1;

The

365Office:

VOL XVI HAWAII, MARCH ? ikx; No 5281

ACCUSED PERSON

ILL DEFE

USKEMIDMNT BMITII 8HB8 DANGER OF ABUBE IN MEASURE - SIX

DILI'S (JO TO GOVHRNOR-UO- OD HOUR'S WORK DONE BY THE

HEN ATE TmIB MORNING COUL HO'S RESOLUTION ON DELAYS IN

PROBATE BRINGS RliSULTri.

11 c l.l. ....... ......1 i. nine nr nil.Ollliui urauiuu w " - "" -former! baiber of thp'HarrlB.

Hon on tho House bill to provide for marco and Labor prima fade ovWonco fnor""'b and eader of Durktown b ar-- Women's Christian for the welfare of the whole Territory.payment of attorneys to defend lmpc- - In all courts and before boards of re- -,

cuuouH persons charged with felony. glstratlon. ueferrcd to Judiciary Com-- , s 1, the lock-u- p to await Unlou, Anti-Saloo- n Civic Fc- - among them a request for $45,000 for av,ct,m- - ,,erat,on a,ld all new government building.

He saw a liability to abuse in the mea- - mittee. ,was the etioned the House of The order of the. day was inthe of certain, Tnheand had it deferred for one day paymentIt this morning's session. persons employed by the City and

' r na chapter, of an old feud having to kill, when It should come up for the House and there was nothing of""""erous and with which the bill introduced in a sensational nature occurring. Oneof Honolulu.Senators were pleased to hear of six County .

All passed first reading. man' otj the negroes of Honolulu have the Senate which has for Its object the of the matters that will receive care-Hou- so

of their hills having gone through the naa to do Wnen the quarrel was amendment of the present liquor law. ful attention will be the proposed ap--and rcaulrlnc only the Gov--

. ... .., a nontinn from tiio Wnmnn'R Chris-- , newed this morning claims The were read In the for immlgra- -

ArtAllft

Fnrihor onnnRltlon to Moore'sbill came from the Woman's Chris- -

sZSTSZZ Am orh. it- - nnn.nin.n i,t i.r nmvor

4i. i.i 1 ..,lUUfc .1U fill UJ

Much progress was made by theSenate, In session precisely one hour,In advancing bills of its own and ofijo noit, (in ,1,1 TOi,h

,. .

dclays In probate matters investlgated. With the facts brought out aridordered sent home to the judges, herelied on public opinion by thepress to do the rest.

THE SENATE.DAY

Letters from the House reported thepassage there on third reading of Sen- -ate bills 44, 34. 39, 7, 41 and 51.

Also the passage on thTrd. 'readiils-

of the following House bills":Relating to treatment and control of

dependent and delinquent children.To amend section 2, chapter 2, Re--

vised Laws, so as to have laws pub- -

lished after enactment.Making certificates of Hawaiian

HAWAII

I

fSnonlnlv,.w.. -

D. C February 20--The special session, it is thoroughly

will not take up general

ieiiuuu u --U) u..,oOUJUU M 111 cl ijcliu ouuuiu ui lou tv iiiti.would mean a special request from thoPresident. In tho House the Commit- -tess will not even be withtho exception of those on Rules, Waysand Means and such others as are ab- -solutely necessary for the tariff revi- -

slon. The tariff on coffee is apparent--ly,leaci, there being small chance ofit being given even an ordinary goodhearing. Some revenue producing ta--

riff which will not foster a monopolymight get through, but corfee seems,to have- a pretty poor show at present.

I find the Hawaiians hero a good

iBl illWe have some fine, large of-

fices to rent in tho Boston Build--

or rent a very convenient- -

ly arranged suite,x Electric lights, Janitor and ole-- y

vator services furnlBhed freo.A These rooms are In tho bestJ4 of tho business district. Youx cannot atford'to be In apoor lo-- X

cation.JL cot particulars, appiy iu at'ml

iff I Hawaiian I

Is An Intelligent, Progressive (Newspaper

HAWAIIAN STARTHE CA TAFT

RRED

Ittiltiwl Stntna nptmrtmpllt flf Conv

tlan Temperance Union of the Moorebill to amend the liquor law was readand filed I

A similar petition from the Anti- -'

Saloon Leacue executive committeewno rprpivp,! nti,i ninliiuceu uu uie. i

Knudsen presented a petition from35 residents and taxpayers of Kekaha,Kauai, --for an for a pipeline to snnnlr water to Hint, nlnool.irfi, toano,! unrtor o.,thnru- - p

An Invitation signed by J. N. Den- -sham, secretary of the Marathon race

to the members to seats011 the grand stand at the start of thelace was received and filed.

PROBAfTE DELAYS.Areport was presente.d by Chair-

man Knudsen of the Judiciary Com- -mittee on Senate resolution to request.that clerks of several circuit courtsreport all probate cases and mattersp-eid'iilg and'' Reportsnaif been received from the 1st, 2nd,3rd, 4th and 5th circuits, showing thostate of the dockets as follows:

First circuit, ,28 cases pending, 4

dating back to 1902. 4 to 1903, 0 to

(Continued on Page Five.)

j

!

rtonl ilnwn In flin mniitli over tlin Pearl-Harbor dry dock. The ma ter Jone wh.ch is very much mixed up

j

and which seems ke y to stay. . mui. " -bitu if iou ocaoiuu, lug cauuuuu iui nwdock was placed at $2,000,000. Sincethat the Navy having no- -

ticed the splendid manner In whichthe bll? went through, decided thatPearl Harbor could get whatever Itwanted. Then they began to makoadditions and in the present bill want- -ed to have a million and a half addl-- ltlonal for the work. Since there Isa deficit of $15,000,000 per month inthe accounts at presentanu tilings iook baa, this addition was

(Continued on Pace Seven).

Walk-Ove- r

SHOESFor

ALL THE NEW SHAPES

,' : .PRI0E3,

LUCK! BULLET

iffI HMD

SHOT TIRED AT KAKAAKO GENT

STRIKES AN INVULNERABLE

PA31T OK HIS ANATOMY.

I'lWIUIUIl

There wus 11 first ciass "hIkkui " rue- -

hut near the corner of LIHha and Vim- -

; yard streets about 10:30 till morningas a result of which Edward l'arlier,

' of Kakaako, is in the hospital, and

t"at Parker rushed unon nln wlth a!knKc- - He "red nm at nl8 assailants ,

legs, the ball taking effect in the right"ove the foot. The second shott0ok elTect In the riBnt 01 the llead- -

The police took Parker to the Queen's"osi,ual allu "arris 10 me ponce sia- -

tion.Harris was born in Virginia, reared ,

in Illinois and came here from SanFrancisco, shipping on the Iroquois asbarber. Last year he was mixed upin a number of rackets; was put Inthe naval birg, and was sentto the reef for sixty cays. Althoughhis time was not out in the navy hewas paid off and Latelyhe has been working at Leilehua, hisImmediate chief being Lieutenant PhilSheridan. This morning Harris tele- -

l" "c"ua" lul;b"1' although General Sheridan rodeth famous twent" m,lcs lTom Wln"

to W tne the police"llnk U unl"ely that his son will ridethe twenty-fiv- e from Leilehua in thisemergency.

Parker claims be a native of California. He has had to do with horses i

and was, until a few weeks ago, itleader in baseball affairs around At- -'

kinson park. Last year ho had a fightdown there with Castro, the "telephoneslugger," and went to jail but the casewas dropped on appeal. The fight thismorning took place at the house inwhich John Nash and his wife, whoare Cnrktown celebrites, live. Thewoman who figured In Harris' formeriruuuies was present.

The second shot fired at Parker for--tunately hit him In the head and glan- -Ofill Off. TTnil U Rtrilnl.-- n Vlltnnfnhlnpart ot tno case would un -

Jbcendonbtedly have ono ot murder.Th(J nged 32the hosplta, th,g afternoon ,t ,g fitated

(that Parker is not wound- -ed.

ALAMEDA

WIRELESSES

At 8;42 last night W. G Irwin &Co., received the following wireless

will TheHonolulu. lenislrtUW and

wind and sea. All well.Tho Alameda sailed from hero Wed- -

morning 10 Yes-- 1

terday morning she wired in regardingsomo baggage that was accidentally)left behind, but, at that saidnothing the voyage.

WEEK END RATES.end tickets sold on Saturday

and Sunday over the Oahu Railwayto Halelwa two dollars andgood to return up to Sunday night.

POPULAR PRICES.The Jlnest meals served in Uie

Alexander Young Cafe at popularprices. Excellent service and

You never late, no time Is lostand you are always satisfied if youhave a perfect watch. Culman,Fort near has ono for you.

'.a, SPRINGX ,ty 0$F&h ' Th0 nrat showinB of new Bprlng

(M: P&laOsii'l j . millinery la now Wash materials

ftjjL . i L.B.TKer?'&Co.,Ltd 80,0 closcs BatM;

RAIN OF PETITIONS

ON REPRESENTATIVES

I'RAYERS TO SENATE LIQUOR BILL AND

FROM KALAWAO COUNTY CITIZENS KALEIOPU THINKS ONE OF-

FICIAL SALARY MEASURE MIG- - HT EMBARRASS , SOME

LAHAINA IS AMBITIOUS HEADS LIABLE FOR

TemperanceLeague,

othere"tl"Authorizing culmination. Representatives small

ramifications consideration,

PETITIONS. re- -Harris communications propriation facilitating

liauor

.mnprVnP

aided

FOURTEENTH

immediately

rWrPBiinnrlRtirp.1

WASHINGTON,

understood,

appointed,

room,

Stat

appropriation- -

committee,

undetermined.

preset

Department,

Government

MAINIJAND

discharged.

c,nes,ter

to

dangerously

appoint-ments.

MILLINERY.

CO., 111.,

BESEECHMENTS

LEGISLA-

TORS SUBSTITUTE

OFFICERS.'

stocky,falc,ot

TrilSt

and filed, though as far as .theHouse Is concerned at present, judging

'from the talk or Representatives inthere la little likelihood of the

"se PasBlne the Senate liquor bill.Senate Bill 29. There Is at present auni in tne Mouse wmch seeKs to amendthe present liquor law, but It differsfronvthe Senate bill.

mcic wiuc uuuiuci ircuuuulepers today, asking many thlng3. Ifall resolutions so far presented for ap- -propriation items were to pass, theTerritory would need to set aside some,ten or twelve million's of dollars. Therecame, also a petition from the LahainaImprovement Association asking forbenefits which are alleged to be also

METHODIST

COHI E

SENDS PROTEST

RESOLUTIONS OPPOSING THE BILLTO AMEND THE PRESENT LAW

ADOPTED THIS MORNING.

A resolution concerning the temper- -a"ee interests of the Islands and theproposed change in tho liquor law waa'set Kaleikinl's sentence for Monday

of great are bomiles Colonel

at o'clock.

time,about

Week

are

are

H.Hotel

NEWX

on.

KILL

House

recess,

uiuuiuuousiy auopieu uy tne comer- -ence of the Methodist Mission of Ha- -wall and a copy sent to the legislature, I

' HOW 111 RPUSlnll Tho rnanlntlfm ranrluins iouows:

trecognize the liquor traffic as

tno mMt fornll(,ab, and, dangerouB foo t0 our Cnrstlnn clviUza.tion It paralyzes the brawny arm otindustry, robs tho laborer ot his earn-ings, creates dissatisfaction and com-munism In the ranks ot the tollers;seriously affects the heart of

enterprise, defies the executionof law; laughs at reform movementsand works death everywhere, 'to permit it to continue Itsnefarious business uninterrupted wouldbo criminal. I

"The present liquor laws In Hawaiiare restrictive, and have been nroduc - l

supposed to he concerned for the bestinterests of tho people should think ofrepealing or changing lawwould glvo tho saloon element' greaterliberty. While we as a church aroopposed to all of this evil,wo are j,, sympathy all restrictivemeasures, and deprecate the effort bo- -

ing to revise our present liquorlaw and earnestly pray tho legislaturenow In session in this city, to refuse totake a backward step and it possiblegive us advanced legislation.

aro in sympathy accordwith tho Anti-Saloo- n League, tho Wo- -

man's Christian Temperance Union andother temperance organizations intheir to create sentiment against. . .1 1 1 fiilis evil, ana 10 uioubu our uiuuumiiiito relentless hostility against this foe.and pledge them our hearty upport.

"Respectfully submitted,"BISHOP CHAS. M. SMITH,

"President,"JOHN W. WADMAN,

"Superintendent."JOHN T. JONES,

"Pastor, 1st Church."JOHN MARTIN,

"Temporary Evangelist."Y. C. KIM,

tion. as much as $700,000 being re- -quired.

FOURTEENTH DAY.Morning Session.

Committee on military, to whichwas reierreu u. u. an, relating to mill-tla enrollment. Introduced by Kama- -noulu, believes the enactment of it as

..u.u .i... wimciuun; auuitlonal work on the various tax asses- -

sors whoso time could be better em- -ployed in the collections of taxes. Thecommittee further believes that the

end of the bill would notwarrant the financial outlay necessary

(Continued on Pago Five.)

ANOTHER APPEAL

mmFollowing Dr. Atcherley's release

from committaal to the Insane Asylum,through appeal to a Jury of layman,George Kalelkini, tho wife murderer,is attempting to escape from the gal- -

by the same route.Judge De Bolt, after hearing Kalel

klnl's appeal on the ground of jnsanltyfrom conviction-o- f murder in the firstdegree, this morning rendered a decision that the prisoner was sane. Ho

next.w r a,-- .mmKni for .lofnn.i-.n- t

gave notice of appeal to a jury from.i-- tule uecJaioU (u ul0

E THOMAS

PROM MANILA

Tho transport Thomas arrived this10'-"'n- from Manila via Nagasaki and

tied up at Naval wharf No. 2. SheIlad delightful weather all the way overfrom JIan. Water a fow pas- -

BOlno uiBcimrBcu sonners. 1 110 1 nomasresume her voyage to San Fran

elsco at 5 o'clock this afternoon,Mr. Geo a paymaster's clerk, Is tho

only passenger for Hpnolulu. ForSan Francisco nro the following: Firstclass passengers, 115; second class, 33;casuals, marines and oldlers, .Ml.

Thore was 0110 doath on tho Thomason tne voyago trom Nagasaki. inevictim wns Thomas Crowley, sergeantof the 29th. Infantry, who was 111 whenho boarded tho transport at Manila.

An attempt will bo mado tomorrowmorning to lift ono ot tho big gunsfro mtho hold of the .barge Mohicanupon the cars at tho railroad wharf.

I CiiAm4litnn itll lm mnilti ).. ntln- -. uicijuuui, m mmnoon for tho trial.

K. YAMAMOTO.

Wholesalo Merchant on Hotel streethas received the largest consignmentof Japanese goods which he la disposing of at very reasonable prices. Mr.K. Yamamoto Is always the first manto Import the first ot goods fromJapan, and we can promlso the best ottreatment from this popular merchant

messago from the Alameda: "Wo are tlve good. We painfully angers taken. latter ln-4-

from Moderate sUninlsed that who are eludo Woodward wife and

nesday

cost

are

"Wenora,Btent

very com-mercial

desolation and

any that

licensingwith

made

"We and

efforts

aim and

lows

court.

and

crop

llKr - .aaa.uaaaaaaaa.laa. AlAKEA STREET. rcncinnrt nnVorv :. "Pastor, Korean Church." Fine Job Printing. SUr Office.

STAR F'F'lCE

IN

McCANDLESS

TiUtEPHONtt

STAR

HONOLULU,

IgF

SENATE CONFIRM

NEW CABINET(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

WASHINGTON, D. C.) March C. The Senate has confirmed Tart's Cab-inet appointments which are as follows:

Secretary of State Philander U Knox of Pennsylvania. .Secretary of the Treasury Franklin MacVeagh, Illinois.Secretary of War Geo. W. Wicker sham of New York. : .Attorney General Geo. Von Meye r of Massachusetts. . ,. ',

'Postmaster-Gener- al Huntington Wilson, of Illinois. j,'Secretary of the Navy Richard A. Balilnger, Washington.Secretary of the Interior James S. Wilson, Iowa. " jSecretary of Agriculture Charles Nagel of Missouri.Secretary of Commerce and Labor, Frank H. Hitchcock of Massachu- - '

setts. 'Beekman Wlnthrop Is Assistant Secretary of State, and Loeb Assistant

Secretary of the Navy.

UGAR TRUST

HEAVILY FINEDNEW YORK, March 5. The government has been awarded $134,116

damages In the suit for damages, against the American Sugar Refinery, forduties unpaid on account of errors in weighing imports.

ADMIRAL CERVERA

IS DYINGCADIZ, March 5. Admiral Cervera

McKinley High School pupils re-- fnearse ai me upera House this even- -nig ror their coming entertainment.They are in splendid training for "AModern Ananias" tomorrow evening.

Bonlno gave a splendid moving-pictur- e

entertainment at tho OperaHouse last evening, the house beingfilled in spite of stormy weather. Be-

tween pictures the orchestral selec-tions wero most pleasing. The Moralparade, Lincoln parade and 'lire de-partment films were Intensely likedand scenes from tho world over swell-ed out a raro program.

Dr. John W. Atnhorlovho of sound mind by the jury in Judge ' cned 0,lt nla res In the rooms ofLindsay's court yesterday. In argu-jtu- o Clark Farm Company, next toing his case Attorney Magoon contend- - Morgan's in Kaahumanu street,

(ed that there was no illusion about) parly of sixteen from Los Ange-D- r.

Wayson's persecution of Dr. At-- les a worhi ton., win tnu i, -chcrley, and that tho latter's shooting

WJBUMONIA.Tills one of the most dangerous,

and often fatal, diseases. it alwaysresults from a cold or from an attackof tho grip. Chamberlain's CoughRemedy quickly cures theso diseasesand counteracts any tendency towardspneumonia. It Is mado especially fortheso and similar ailments. For saloby all dealers,, Benson, Smith & Co.,agents for Hawaii.

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho ony baking powdormado with Royal Qrapa

Groam of Tartar- -

Ho Alum, No Lime

BUILDINGBusiness

IS

M

Men

THE

Phosphati

is dying.

Aon

is

The Chinese Students' Alliance ofHawaii w Ill hold Its annual meeting atits hall on Saturday evening, at 7:30.All members are earnestly requestedto attend. ,

The Iwalanl, arriving this moralngfrom Hawaii, brought 5,000 bags "Ko-ha- la

sugar.On board ot the Tenyo Maru is

$300,000 In gold bullion for tho Japa-nese government, which will be madeup into money.

A. W, E. Thompson, who came heroas tno representative of the Los An- -geles Chamber of Commerce, han nn.

tho steamer Korea on tho 15th Inst,

A set o fviews of the HongkongBrewery largely owned In Honoluluis displayed In Harry Armltage's officewindow.

TheBigShoe .

HouseYou need Rubber Boots .and Rubbers

'this kind ot weather. .'

We have tho Hip' and Kneo Bootsand different styles ot Rubbers of re--

' '

llablo quality.

ISLAND ORDERS FILLED SAME

DAY.

itLIMITED 'A

1051 Fori elreet

"7,

HZ

rwo

Oceanic Steamship Company

Alameda ScheduleLeave 8an Fran. ...Arrlvo Honolulu. Leave Honolulu. Arrive 8an Fran.

FEB. 20 FEB. 26 MAR. 3 MAR. 9

MAR. 13 ..MAR. 19 MAR. 24 MAR. 30

On and alter Juno 24th, 1908, the SALOON RATES between Honolulu

and San Francisco will bo as follows:

ROUND TRIP, $110.00. 8INQLE FARE, $65.00,

In connection with the sailing ot tho above steamers the Agents areprepared to Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any

railroad from San Francisco to all points In tho United States and fromNew York by atefcmship line to all European Ports.

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAGENTS FOR THE OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

Steamers of the above lino running in connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI-

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,

N. 8. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

FOR VANCOUVER. FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.

MAKTJRA.., MARCH 2 MOANA MARCH 5

AORANGI MARCH 31

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Theo. H Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen I Agents

American - Hawaiian Steamship Company

From Hew York to Hor.olutu Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec

Freight received at all times at the Company's wharf. 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM 8AN FRAN. TO HONOLULU.PLEIADES TO SAIL MAR. 13

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street

TOOK HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

PLEIADES TO SAIL FEB. 27

AND

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Toyo Kisen Kaisha Co.

of the above companies will call at HONOLULU and leavethis port on or about the dates

ARRIVE HONOLULU FROM S. F.KOREA MAR. 15

NIPPON MARU MAR. 26

SIBERIA APR. 1CHINA APR. 9MANCHURIA APR. 15CHIYO MARU APR. 23ASIA MAY 1MONGOLIA MAY 11TENYO MARU MAY 20KOREA MAY 27NIPPON MARU JUNE 8SIBERIA JUNE 16

a. S. MAR.APR.MAY

JUNE

&

126 ST.

TO

FROM SEATTLE TAUUMA iJ

S. S.

Steamersmentioned below:

DIRECT.TEXAN TO SAIL MAR. 4

TO SAIL MAR. 18

H. & CO., LTD.,Agents,

C. P.General Freight Agent

LEAVE FOR F.SIBERIA MAR. 9CHINA MAR. 16

MAR. 23CHIYO MARU MAR. 30ASIA APR, 6

APR. 17TENYO MARU APR. 27KOREA MAY 4

NIPPON MARU MAY 15SIBERIA MAY 2CHINA JUNE 1

JUNE 8

17TH MAR. 23RD14TH APR. 20TH12TH MAY 18TH9TH JUNE 15TH

FOR FURTHER APPLY TO

!. HACKFELD & CO. LTD

HATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYSchedule S. S. in the direct service between San Francisco

and Honolulu.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

H1LUNIAN8. S. HILONIANS. S. HILONIANS. S.

Castle Cooke

ON-PACI- FIC

TRANSFER CO., LTD

KING

HONOLULU

VIRGINIANHACKFELD

Honolulu

Morse,

HONOLULU S.

MANCHURIA

MONGOLIA

MANCHURIA

Limited, Agents

INFORMATION

HILONIAN

HILONIAN

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

Phone

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

5B2H5M5HK5H2H5B215

in

Model io of this Splendid Machine is the FINEST TYPE-WRITER made today. All the best leatures of the old modelshave been retained, and 12 new features added. Sec it at the

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.

THE HAWAIIAN STAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 190D.

(Later Shipping

TIDES, SUN AM) MOON.Full Moon March C 4:25 p. m.

2. 8 5 $ S - sJ. s s

?. 3 m j a-- Be go

A.M. ft. I'.M.lA.M. l'.M. I

Pots1 0:22 1.8 1.00 3:12 6:80 0:18(1:00 3i

2 1:13 1.9 1:W M 0:37 0:17 0:00 3:i-f- l

U 1:.V. 1.11 2 30 Mi 7:32 6:16 0:00 4:U

4 2:32 1.0 3.02 !UM 8:1? 0:100:07 8:09

5 3 03 1.8 3:3J tM'O 9.00 flilii 0:07 5:40

llises0! 3:31 1.7 10:11 fl:S8 0:110:08

4:05j

7 3:fi8 2-- 4:37. 10.X 10:17 0:13 0:0 0:54

Times of the tide are talten from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahului and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-

wich time, being that ot tho meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-

utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

ARRIVEDJap. S. S. Soyo Maru, Prowse, from

nitrate ports.Stmr. 'Mauna Loa .Simerson, from

Maul and West Hawaii.U. S. A. T. Thomas, Lynam, from

Manila.

DEPARTED.Thursday, March 4.

Stmr. Mlkahala, Pedersen, for Kauaiporta.

A.-- S. S. Columbian, Colcord, forKahului and Hilo.

U. S. A. T. DIx, Ankers, for Manila.Friday, March 5.

T. K. K. S. S. Tenyb Maru, Bent, forYokohama and Hongkong.

SAILING TODAY.

Stmr. Claudine, Bennett, for Mauiports and Hilo, 5 p. m.

A.-- S. S. Arizonan, Nichols, forEleelo and Kaanapall, 5 p. m.

ARRIVING TOMORROW.

Stmr. Mauna Kea, Freeman, fromHawaii and Maul ports.

Stmr. Klnau, Gregory, from Kauai.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.From Hawaii and Maul per Mauna

Loa, March 5. Kau: C. B. Hall, AHaneberg and J. R. Daggett. Konaports: Miss M. Sakuma, Mrs. S. a,

Mrs. L. Hu, Mrs. H. Oliver, E.E. Conant, Mrs. C. J. Robinson, Mrs.E. Sherwood, Dr. K. Yoshigawa andwife, M Arima and wife. Maul ports:J. P. Cooke, Mrs. J. T. Shaw, E. F.Deinert and E. Kruse. Deck, 44.

Departed.For Japan and China per Tenyo Maru

March 5. Miss D. Greer, Miss F. Trimper, F. L. Coes and wife, Milton Reed,William J. Coulter, Miss H. Krupp,Miss Danford, Miss Madge McCandless,Miss Gladys Laberee, Prof. Penck andson, II. F. Isenberg, F. G. E. Walker,Mrs. O. Usworth, Mrs. H. B. Usworth,Mrs. Frances B. Swan, Miss FrancesZerruper, Frank Bayer and wife, MissI. Bodden, Mrs. A. M. ZInin, Mrs. M.Stelnmeyer, Mrs. E. Demmer, K. Ta-kag- l.

K. Sakamoto.PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For Maui and Hawaii per Claudine,sailing at 5 p. m. today: Miss JennieK. Grieve, E. P. Chapin, C. W. Fin-di- e,

M. Correa, D. Kealoha, H. L. Ly-on and wife, D B. Murdock, J. Boyer,R. C. Brown, D. L. Austin, W. K An-drews, R. Irwin, A. T. Wakefield, It.Whyte

THE LOG-BO- OK

While out shark hunting yesterday aparty in one of Young Bros.' launchessucceeded In harpooning five fine speci-

mens.! They towed out the carcass toa point off Kallhi, and this was quicklysurrounded by many man-eater- s. Thesport of killing them was lively for awhile. Eight were captured but threesuceeded in breaking away. Sharksof a large size have been numerous offKallhi of late.

Purser Frlel, of tho Mauna Loa, ar-riving this morning from West Ha-

waii and Maui ports, reported the Iwa-la- nl

at Mahukona loading sugar. Norain in Kona or Kau, though therewero light showers along tho HuTnakua coast. Crossing channel experi-enced strong N. E. trades and heavyswells. Sugar left on West Hawaiiwns as follows: Honunpo, 290; Puna-lu- u,

C70; Honokaa, 10,000; Kukulhaele,3700; Paauhau, 14,150; Paaullo, 14,-00- 0;

Kukalau, 5,496.

Coffee nnd Duffy, of Sydney, are pub-lishing a notice to tho effect that theyare owners of tho wreckago on Christ-mas Island nnd warning salvers tokeep away. Thero is a strong suspi-cion on the waterfront that tho schoon-er Concord, which left here more than

News on Page Flvol

a week ago, Is now headed for thowreck ot tho Aeon; 'but, oven if so,Eben Low will not likely hear any-thing ot tho notlco sent out from Sydney until the return of the Concordto Honolulu.

Cargo brought by tho Mauna Loathis morning from Hawaii nnd Maulports tho following shipments: 5750bags sugar, 400 bags coffee, 3 bagsawa, 5 hags ginger, 2 bales tobacco,15 bbls. oranges. 5 cases oranges, 5bbls. fish, 3 cases fish, 3 bbls. wnterlemons, 4 case3 ditto, 40 bunches ba-

nanas, 5 cases soap, 3 cases eggs, 7C

bdls. hides, 9 crts. chickens, 1 do. tur-keys, 2 do. pigs, 3 horses, 2 cows, 16cows, 30 head cattle, 35 bags and 105apekages.

WILSON'S CASE

Besides not being acceptable to thoRepublican majority of tho Board ofSupervisors, on grounds not all politi-cal, It has been known all along thatmany Democratic politicians were dis-pleased at John II. Wilson's appoint-ment as road supervisor by the mayor.They say he is doubtful as to his De-

mocratic profession and object to giv-ing tho position to one not a voter intho municipality.

Mrs. Ella F. Washburn, Most WorthyGrand Matron of the Order of theEastern Star, is a guest of Mrs. W. L.Howard, 1071 Beretnnld avenue, whereMrs. Washburn will be pleased to seeber friends the first, second and thirdThursdays of this month. Mrs. Wash-burn is accompanied by Mrs. Jennie E.Mathews, Past Most Worthy GrandMatron, Mrs. Jennie Rule, Past GrandMatron of Iowa. Mrs. Abble E. Krebs,Past Grand Matron of California,Miss Juanita Halfey and Miss Geor-gia Smith, who are also guests of Mrs.Howard.

CROUP.The first symptom of this disease is

horseness. When Chamberlain's CoughRemedy is given as soon as the childbecomes hoarse, tho attack can alwaysbe averted. Even after the croupycough has appeared, the attack can bowarded off by the prompt ubo of thisremedy. It is a certain cure for croupand has never been known to fall. Forsale by all dealers, Benson Smith & Co,agents for Hawaii.

For Rent

HOUSE ON PACIFIC

HEIGHTS.

Servants' quarters. Stable Entirepremises are in first-cla- ss order. 1m

mediate possession.

?30 PER MONTH.

I 61.,

924 BetHel Street

5UtS DUNK'S HAT SHOP

Have You Joined Our

Match Glub?

NOW IS THE TIME1 ou will snvo by doing so

Come and see ns about it

J. 1 1 ifieira & Go.

JEWELERS

115 Hotel St.

The City Messenger Service rorprompt delivery, personal attentionand carefulness to parcels nnd mes-sages.

CITY MESSENGER SERVICE.Union Street Phone 422

Trntornnl JlleoUfiirs

HARMONY LODGE No. 3, I. O. O. F.

Meets every Monday evening at 7:30in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street. Vis-iting brothers cordially invited to at-

tend.F. D. WICKE. N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

HONOLULU LODGE 616. P. B. O. E.will meet In their hall, King streetnear Fort, every Friday evening. Byorder ot the E. R.

WM. H. McINERNY, B. R.H. C. EASTON, Secy.

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.Meets every first and third Wednes-

day, at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, FortStreet. Visiting brothers are cordiallyInvited to attend.

FRANK D. CREEDON, Pres.JAMES T. UaREY, Sec.

The Two JacksThe Most Popular Saloon in the City.

THE FASHION.Jack Scully, Prop. Jack Roberts, Mgr.Hotel Street near Fort. Phone 482

4 SUITS FOR $1 50.

We will clean nnd press 4 sultd amonth for $1.50 if you Join our clothescleaning club. Good work guaranteed.

JOIN NOW.

TELEPHONE 496.

rho Ohio Clothes Gleaning Co.Harrison Block, Beretania nr Fort.

Fire Insurance

Atlas Assurance Company ofLondon

New York UnderwritersAgency

Providence Washington In-

surance Company

The B. F. Dillingham Co,, Ltd.

General Agents for Hawaii,."ourth Floor, Stange wald Building.

HAVE YOUR SHIRTS AND COLLARS

DONE BY THE

French Laundrywith their new French dry cleaningprocess.

258 Beretania St Phone 1491.

Carriage manufacturers and repairing

in all its

NEW OAHU CARRIAGE CO.Queen Street near River.

1 1 IB If im MTfk. JO

FOR STRENGTHENING

AND DRIGHTENING THE HAIR

and for the prevention and cure of alldiseases resulting from an unhealthycondition of the scalp, thero Is nothingllko

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.

Sold by all druggists and at Pache-co'- s

Barber Shop. Phone 232.

I fi. IRWIN &

AGE1 ITS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.Scottish Union & Notional Ins. Co., of

Edinburg, Scotland.Commercial Union Assurance Co. of

London.The Upper Rhine Ins. Co.. Ltd.

The Latest ParisianGOWNS I

ivADAME LAMBERTS

Harrison Block. Beretania & Fort Sts

I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE5 IN NEWSPAPERS

AMYWIICK3 AT ANVT1MBu&ll on or Wrlto

S. MjOi-- A3YERTISIHG AGEHC?

SuviKonn" 5trcct S

W

HAWAIIAN

Mai loii!Beretania Street near Aala Street.

Km

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI (HOSHI UDOI)

-

BUCKWHEAT (HOSHI SOU)

The largest and only incorporated concern of tn kindin Honolulu.

A new enterpriee launched by enterprising merchants

K. YamamotoRALES

Tel. 899. Hotel tit. near

3 Iti HI

1

To ATTRACT THE JAPANESE TRADE advertise In THB DAILYNIPPD JIJL tho most popular and widely clrolatd ertnlna paper unraathe Japanese colony.

JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY with either UnuM ot Japueae, Gklaes. Korean or English.

The Nippu

T. SOGA,P&one Mr'n 41,

pcooecccccooccco

111111 Co.,

Tungsten LampMakes the use of ElectricLight so reasonablethat no one can affordto be --without it , . .

The Hawaiian Electric Co.,LIMITED.

King Street near Alakea Phone 390

osoooKooooooooo

FINE ON ICE,NOR TOO

AND -

AGENT.

Nuuanu. P. O. Box 810

iff

Jiji Ltd.,

Manager.Hotel Street near Nnnss.

Furniture Moving

I IffI m- - 'io,iom

ON

EX MAKURA. NOT TOO MUCHBETTER ORDER TODAY.

Telephone 588

CoGENERAL CONTRACTOR.

180 Merchant St Magoon Building.Baggage, Shipping, Storage, Packin g, Wood and Coal,

and Draying. Heavy Teaming a Specialty.

Plowing, Sub-Soilin- g and Grading

II

Iff ZEALAND

IN CONDITION,MANY.

Co.,

LAM

MUTT

RABBIT

inch's Transfer

Tie Mtfiii IIK TELEPHONE 45- -

It .

tf

'J- -

.AS'"

V

P.'.-

I

HOW'S YOUR GARDEN ?Is the lawn rich, thick and of a healthy dark green ? Are the vines, plants, and palmsluxuriant, virile, beautiful ? Or do they look faded and tired of holding up their heads ?

Glean,

by

272. at

Simple,

Office

HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX

SUITS

H Suva'sXXXXXXXXXXi

Y. ISHIICorner Beretanla and Nuuanu Sts.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All Kinds of American Patent Medi-

cines at Low PriceB.

NEW

INSURANCE CO.ot Boston, Massachusetts.

NewThe contract embodies, in an

absolutely COMPLETE andPERFECT form, the principleof strictly MUTUAL life insur-ance.

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,

AGENTS. '

Also representing

Aetna Insurance Co.- National Fire Insurance Co.

Citizens Insurance Co.Protector Underwriters.

YrHi BOOflIS COMING

SIGNS-- TELL YOU OF IT

Sal 1 "ST

H Makes Good Signs

SElite Building. Phone 397

of curios and novelties of all kindskind from all parts of the world. Haveyou 6een them?

ORPHEUM SALOON

Fort Street above Orephum Theatre.

ROCKERSChairs, Bureaus and Furniture of all

kinds mMo from select Koa.

Co.,Corner King and Bethel.

M ARRIVALS IN SILK GOOD

For years our line of Silk goods hasbeen the best In town and our lastshipment proved no exception.

Iwakami & Co., - - Hotel St.

Odorle

Effective.

DEPARTURE

President Taft's Views On Asiatic Im-

migration Joyfully Received

In Japan.

N. Y. WORLD MEN INDICTED.

Servia Yeilds to Pressure of Powers

nnd Withdraws Her Demands

on Austria.

WASHINGTON, March 5. After theoath of office had been administeredto President Taft and the other ceremonies were over, the new Executivewent to the White House, where heentertained the Yale Club at tea. Tenthousand people were present at theInaugural ball in the evening.

THEDirectly after the oath had been ad-

ministered to the new President, Mr..Roosevelt took the train for OysterBay. Thousands cheered him whenhe arrived at the Pennsylvania depotand as he was departing. He reachedOyster Bay in the middle of the nightand was received by a cheering crowdof fellow townsmen. His first articlefor The Outlook will appear in thenext number. It will be on Journal-Is-

JAPAN IS PLEASED.TOKIO, March 5. Taft and Roose-

velt are eulogized by the press. Theiart of the inaugural address referr-ing to Aislatlc immigration has beenreceived with great pleasure.

EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO.CITY OF MEXICO, March 5. News

has reached here of earthquakes onthe Isthmus Saturday. Great damagewas done to houses and earth fissuresopened. The natives were terrorized,but there were no deaths.

ROOSEVELT LIBEL CASES.

NEW YORK, March 5. The Federaljury has Indicted Caleb Van Hamm,editor of the New York World; alsothe Press Publishing Co., publishersof The World, for issuing the Panamalibel.

QUIETING SERVIA DOWN.BERLIN, March 5. Under pressuro

of the Powers, Servia has withdrawnher territorial demands on Austria.

CHINESE STATESMEN ILL.PEKING, March B. Na Tung has

been stricken with apoplexy.

REACH CROWD

JJ PAPER

The Reach baseball boys published anewspaper aboard the S. S. TenyoMaru, the vessel on which they madetho trip to San Francisco.

Tne paper was called "Tho TenyoMaru Wireless Telegram," and wasedited by "Brick" Devereaux, publishedby 0. Lacey Goodrich, and censored byCaptain Bent. It contained four pagesof live reading matter.

Tho following extracts are takenfrom the sheet:

VERNON, Cal., February 14. Maager Happy Hogan informs Your Cor- -

respondent that he will give Red Dog

FORCEGROWTHwill re-char- ge all plant life with new

give it a rich, dark, healthy green

Prepared

Hawaiian Fertilizer Co.Brewer Bltly. Phone Factory Iwilei.

Toggery

ENGLAND

MUTUAL LIFE

Policy

Museum

BEAUTIFUL

Wing Chong

ROOSEVELT'S

GOT

arty andvitality and

Deveroaux a trial this spring providinghe will defray his training expensesand buy his uniform. He says RedDog can expect no advance money. It

,

Is understood that Devereaux has takenthe offer under advisement. I

TOKIO, February 14. The Tenyo(

Maru Is reported here to bo entirelysurrounded by water. A relief squad- -

ron will be dispatched Immediately,Captain Bent of the Tenyo Is a heroof many hard fought battles.

Before reporting to Canton, Jimwill take in the Inaugural Ball

at Washington, next month. Later ted with a twenty-fiv-e horse power en-Ji- m

will be the guest of Umpire Silk gine. This is a new wrinkle fortwo old college friends. ing craft. It is said that several of

Jim says If Sing Lee and Chop Sue per--( these small engines will arrive herefeet that new "fantan" curve Canton in about ten days for other sampanscan't lose. Sing Lee and Chop Sue of the same fleet.

FRANKLINAutomobiles

"Which is the best road?" Howquestion.

ROADS

THE MISTAKE

are two promising curve artists Can- -ton drafted from Kowloon.

We owe an apology to Mike Fisherthe gifted manager. In our last Issuewe stated that Mike had accented thepresidency of the Farallones League,As a matter of fact he has accepted themanagement of the Bird Island Club.He says he will have a bird of a cluband win the championship In a walk,all same Tacoma. Success to youAngelo.

Japanese fishing sampan No. 91,

owned by Koda was yesterday fit- -

often automobllists ask that

''We had a fine trip except for the roads'' Is a remark you haveheard many a tourist make showing that automobllists experience dis-

comfort and fatigue, that there Is hard riding and difficulty of management, that their automobile is not suited to road conditions.

Go back to your experience with carriages and road wagons. You

were very particular as to their riding quality tho kind of springsthey had, their weight and the way ithey stood up. They had to be

light, flexible and strong. They had to stand rough roads and at thesame time ride easily.

You have not applied these principles to your automobile. You

have accepted it as something totally different a machine the dls

comforts ot which you were obliged to put up with. A mistake.You can bo as particular about your automobile as you were

about your carriage. The Franklin automobile, like your carriage, has

a wood chasis frame and full elliptic springs front and back. And llltryour carriage it rides easily. It Is light; it stands up. It is manage

able. It meets the conditions of Hawaiian roads, gives the highest

comfort and pleasure at all times.

0. Hall & Son, Ltd,AGENTS

IN 1830.

Commercial and Travellers'Letters ot Credit issued on thoBank of California and The Lon-don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

for the Amer-ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest alowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

1LIMITED.

Capital (Paid up) Yen 24,000,000

Reserve Fund Yen 15,940,000HEAD OFFICE,

Tho bank 'buns and receives forcollection bills of exchange, issuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a general banking business.

The Bank receives Local depositsand Head Office Deposits for fixed periods.

Local Deposits $25 and upwards torone year at rate of 4 per annum.

Hea dOflico Deposits Yen 25 and upwards for one-ha- lf year, one year, twoyears or three years at rate of 5 1-- 2

per annum.Particulars to be obtained on appli

cation.Honolulu Office 07 S. King Sstreot.P. O. Box 1C8.

M. TOKIEDA, Manager.

Your Picture taken with greatestcare.

HONOLULU ART PHOTO GALLERY.Hotel near Nuuanu.

Y.FRUITS,

ETC.California Butter, 40c lb.; Cooking

Butter, 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Fruits.1186-11- Nuuanu Street

Telephone Main 238. Box 352

of all kinds, old and new

OAIT & MOSS MAN76 Merchant St., near P. O.

C. & CO,,

QUEEN STREET.Honolulu, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian company, Onomea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pep6Skeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.... Treas. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane .AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. II. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board ot Directors.

lb

Sales

Ei Oi &Fort and King Streets, Honolulu.

ESTABLISHED

SHOP & GO.

BANKERS

Correspondents

YOKOHAMA SPECIE UK

YOKOHAMA.

WQ SING CO.GROCERIES,

VEGETABLES,

BREWER LTD,

Agricultural

Robertson.V-Pre- s.

Put up in 25, 50,

or 100 Pckgs.

Agents

HALL SonSi LifL

fidHonolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-CHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN-

SURANCE AGENTS.representing

Ewa Plantation Co.Walalua Agncutural Co., L,td.Kohala Sugar Co.Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co.. Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Emnomlzer.Marsh Steam l'uuips.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shipplnng Co.New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance Co.)Protector Underwriters of the Phoenix

of Hartford.

n aw mi i in

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. ot Smltn and Hotel Sts.

Tfie Kissel Quality Earl

i .. . . .. .1

Simple in construction. Sim-ple in Operation, attractive In Itsperfection and a thoroughly test-ed and moderate priced car. Buttake a look at it. The Kisselwill speak for itself.

No Doubting Thomases afteryou sea the KIspel Kar at $2450complete.

Do You Need ?

any auto supplies, repairing colls,magnetos or storage batteries?

Wo have them and more too.But don't forget the Kissel Qual-

ity Kar.

1 11,E. O. HALL & SON. LTD. Props

151 Merchant St.

sh

ORDER YOUR

Pies, Cakesi and

1 Ice Creamfrom tho

Palm Cafehotel And union

Phone 311

Ukuleles, Hawaiian Music, PostalCards, Souvenir Playing Cards andSouvenir Picturesque Books of Hawaiian Scenery- -

Wall, HiCllBlS CO., Ltd.,Telephone 16.

Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.

EDGWOHHl TOBACCO QB01D

Two Best Booking Tobaccos on taaMarket.

MYRTLE CI GAR STOREand

FITZPATRIOK BROS,Agcnu.

PACIFIC PHOTO GALLERYWaverley Block.

(17 Hotel St. inakal side.)Photography In all Its branches, pic-

tures enlarged.Kodak developing and printing a

specialty.

We Invite inspection of our goods.

K. FUKURODA.Hotel near Nuuanu.

fiLtXAHDER S BALDWIN LTD

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE 1st Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander... 2nd Vice-Preside- nt

J P. Cooke.... 3rd Vice-Prc- s. & Mgr.J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. smith DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorW. R. Castle ...Director

SUGAR FACTORSAND

('OMISSION MERCHANTS

AGENTS FOR,Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Paia Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Halcakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

1txe Rej;alTHE SHOE

THAT PROVES

RAINIER BEER

At all Bars

CONTRACTOR & BUILDEREstimates given on all kinds Of

work.C36 South Hotel St , between Punch-

bowl & Alapal.

DAILY AND SEMT-WEEKL- Y.

fcubliibed every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StakNewspai'er Association.

'

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Local, per annum , . $8.00Foreign, per annum 12.00

Payable in Advance.Entered at Poit Offlpt at Honolulu, Hawaii, at second clan mall matter.

Subicrlbert who do not net their papers regularly will confer a favory notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365.

The 8upremo Court of The Territory of Hawaii has declared both THEHAWAIIAN 8TAR (dally) and THE 8EMI-WEEKL- STAR newspapers

st general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitable for advartlslng proceedings, orders, Judgments and decrees entered or renderedIn tha Courts jf tha Territory of Hawaii."

Letters to THC HAWAIIAN 8TAR should not be addressed to any Indlvl

dual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR, or toU10 Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.

GEORGE F. HENSHALL MANAGER1

FRILlAY MARCH 5, 1909I

GOVERNMENT BY POLITICAL COMMITTEE.

The local municipal mix-u-p is not at all a nice affair, and it showsj t',' ii. 1 i.! .....Hlrt!fin1 l.nrinncc

Dy tar too inucn pontics m uie consiucruuuu ui uiuuhiimi ui'- -

There are varying views as to where the blame lies. Many place it

upon the supervisors tor evident eltorts to euro tne power 01 me elect-

ed Democratic mayor. But it must be remembered that there is in

reality no such person. It must be remembered that the elected mayor

is guided absolutely by a partisan committee. 1 lie appointments which

the supervisors resent are not those of the mayor but of a political

clique. Suppose we ask the question, Is there a single message, com-

munication or even a ruling during meetings of the municipal boardthat is really a message, communication or ruling by the man electedmayor? What is the answer? Does not everybody know very well

that the mayor's every act. is dictated by his political committee?Haven't the supervisors and the people seen him springing messageshe couldn t properly read, much less understand? Messrs. W. A. Kin-ne-

E. M. Watson and C. L. Rhodes arc citizens of excellent repute,but they were not elected mayor, nor chosen by the people as a trium-

virate to manage a dummy mayor. The starting of the political con-

troversy was absolutely the work of the elected mayor. During the dayspreceding the date on which he was to become chairman of the Boardof Supervisors, he went into conference, not with members of theboard, not with his elected official legal adviser, not with his prospec-tive associates in administration, but with his partizan political com-

mittee. This committee, and he, made up a programme for runn'i jrthings from the Democratic headquarters without consulting the restof the elected government at all. That any Republicans should b'aniethe supervisors for resenting this sort of scheme is most extraordinary.If the Democrats had elected, a mayor who was ready to act for him-

self, with whom the supervisors could discuss business, would it notbe easy to compromise over appointments, where disagreements werethreatened, and to reach a working basis, just as one is reached inhundreds of communities where public boards are politically divided?But suppose that Mr. Supervisor Blank should go to our esteemed mayorwith a proposal. Would he get an answer from the mayor? Not atall. The gentlemen of the Democratic county committee would thrashthe matter out and supply the mayor with an answer. Is it to be ex-

pected that a Board of Supervisors six to one Republican shall submitto government by Democratic county committee?

THE NEW LIQUOR AGITATION.

We beg to repeat that if there is to be any amendment of the pies- -

ent liquor law it should be one in the direction of strengthening itsgeneral system of regulation. We also wish to repeat that no Republican can vote for any other kind of amendment without breaking hispledge to carry out the party platform and thus destroying the faitof the people in his party organization. A pledge taken before thepeople as a means of getting their votes is a solemn thing, and anyRepublican who votes to undermine the system of the present liquorlaw by allowing appeals from a decision of a commission to the courts,is breaking his pledge. There is perhaps some reason in the criticismpassed by some liquor men, that there is too much personal power inthe hands of commissioners. Even here it might be answered, how-ever, that court", have unitcimiy dtuded that such arbitrary and unju.itpowers are allowed in connection with this one line of business. How-ever, in the intcii-i- s of a "square deal" the amendment suggested sourtime ago is worth consideration. It is claimed witli much plausibilitythat personal considerations might unconsciously influence even thebest of liquor commissioners 111 reaching decisions and that therefore,on fundamental republican principles, absolute arbitrary power shouldnot be given to individuals. By way of correcting this feature of thelaw, an appeal might lie allowed from the commission to the governoror'to arbitration, or to the license commission of another district.There would be no harm in allowing appeals of this sort, always provided that the decision be one of immediate executive force and notfurther appealable.

As far as the general issue is concerned, it will not be surprising tosee a somewhat strenuous campaign for Prohibition here It is quitepossible that such a campaign could carry the local electorate for Prohibition and very probable that a campaign in Washington could carryCongress for Prohibition in Hawaii. In this connection it may be not-

ed that the first section of the draft of limitations placed upon NewMexico 111 framing a state constitution, published m these columns rfew days ago, contains a provision that no liquor shall be sold or givento Indians under any circumstances. While we in Hawaii do not classthe natives of this group in any way with Indians, it is very easv foragitators on the Mainland to put all in one class-a- s "aborigines."

Yesterday Taft became President while Honolulu was eatiin breakfast. Washington could not call him President till 'noon. Who savsHonolulu's slow?

I he anti-saloo- n camnaimi is cm np-ni- Tnu lef tlic fur flv Tliohquor men started the rumpus, seeming to want a fight and thev arc

, From Dickens down, the writers who have burlesqued the lawhave hardly dreamed anything mot;e absurd than submitting to a.jurya question of whether a man is sane or not.

The Advertiser frequently asserts that if a Republican had beenelected mayor things would have run smoothly and there would be nefforts to curb the mayor's powers. Not a doubt of it. And if HkBoard of Supqrvisors was Democratic it would harmonize with thrmayor and help build a Democratic machine. It is also true that ifthere were no Democrats in Congress things would run more smoothlyin Washington,

Last week The Star published a draft of President Eliot's ideal

ItiS HAWAIIAN b'VAR, FRIDAY, MARCH G, 1909.

law for a municipality. The nearest thing to it that has yet been at-

tempted here is the system adopted by the present Boafd of Super-visors, which the Supreme Court declared illegal. President Eliot'ssystem is government by a few heads of departments, he avoids theobjectionable term commission and a division by them of the Workand responsibility. The supervisors of this county sought to so dividework and responsibility among the chairmen of standing committees.

The writ of quo warranto being now sued out by certain apjwintcesof the Mayor to secure possession of their claimed offices is the properremedy, according to American judicial decisions, for the wrong al-

leged. If it had been taken at the outset, the dispute between the May-

or and' Supervisors would probably have been decided within a week.It is a proceeding that goes right at the meat in the cocoanut. If theMayor's appointments before taking office, under section 146 of thecharter did not require the approval of the Board the point that orig-inally caused the .whole row the courts will now be in position to saso, and also to. declare whether Wilson and the other Mayor's ap-

pointees took the steps required by law to qualify for their respectiveoffices at noon of January 4. If it is decreed that the Mayor has theindependent appointing power but that Wilson and the other suitorslept on their rights and did ,not qualify as the law requires; tlien itwill he ti to the Mayor to maTe new appointments. And the sameif it is decreed that the Mayor's appointments arc subject to, approvalof the Board of Supervisors.

Consistency is not necessarily a virtue, so wc don't want to be un-

derstood as disapproving the changeable course of the Amerhstr. Butits effort now to hold Republican legislators to their convention pledgesreminds readers of its recent claim that a pledge taken in the sameway. under the same rules of the party, by Long, that he would suj-po- rt

the action of the convention, was not a pledge to be respected.Having been on the wrong side at that time, the morning paper .do?well, of course, to set itself right, even though in doing so it lays itselfopen to the charge of being "on both sides."

MERCHANTS

TO MEET

Th'e Merchants' Association will holdspecial meeting' at 3 o'clock this af

ternoon io discuss the merchants license law snd other matters whichard before the present legislature.

This 'evening's program for the Methodist conference 'is the following:Epworth Leagues and Sunday Schools.R. H. Trent, presiding. DevotionalExercises by John McTaggart. "Howto Build Up Our League Work?" Mrs.O. H. Walker. "How to Increase theEfficiency of Our Sunday Schools?"Mrs. John T. Jones. Helpful experiences by K. C. Leo, Otoe So, U. S.Kim,. Arthur Bobbins, M. G. Johnstonand, .others. Bishop Smith will closewith, a message of "cheer.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OP INTENTION TO FORECLOSE AND OFFORECLOSURE SALE.

In accordance with the provisions ofa certain mortgage made by the Ha-

waiian 'Mahogany Lumber Company,Limited, an Hawaiian corporation, tothe. Hawaiian Development Company,Limited, an Hawaiian corporation,dated June 24. 1908. recorded In theRegistry' of Deeds in Honolulu in Book30G, on page 181, notice is hereby giventhat the Mortgagee intends to fore-

close the same for condition broken, towit: nt of both principaland Interest. ,

Notice is likewise 'given that afterthe expiration of four (4) weeks fromthe ,date of this notlco the propertycovered by Bald mortgage will be advertised for sale and will be sold atpublic i.'iction at tho auction rooms or

James P. Morgan, on Kaahumanustreet, in Honolulu, on Saturday, the27th day of March, 1909, at 12 o'clocknoon, of said day.

Dated, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii', February 20, 1909.

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT COM-

PANY, LIMITED.By Its President,

LORRIN A. THUHSTON.Tho premises covered by said mort-- j

gage, and which win ne onerea iorsale, consist of the follqwlng describedpr'op'erty and agreements, viz:

1. Agreement dated July 24, 1900,

between J. O. Carter et al.,trustees under the will of B. P.

'Bishop, and the Hawaiian Ma-

hogany Lumber Co., Ltd., forthe term of 15 years from andafter the first day of January,19D7 giving tho right to cutand reniovo Kda trees and log'sfrom certain lands situate atKeauhou, district of Kau, Islandot Hawaii.

2. .Lease dated March 19, 1907, fromCarl' On Tal, 'Henry On Tai andJames On Tal, to tho Hawaiian

' Mahogany Lumber Company,

3.

Limited, of the land of Kapall- -

lua or Kaapanu, situate atSouth Kona, Island of Hawaii,awarded to Z. Makaulla byLand Commission Awards 10218

10221, for the term of. 10 yearsfrom tho date thereof; saidlease being recorded in the Reg-

ister of Deeds, Honolulu, inLiber 288 on pages 273-27- 5.

AJgreement dated April 11, 1907,

from William II. Shipman to theHawaiian Mahogany LumberCo., Ltd., granting right for 10

. years to lumber Ohla trees fromthat portion of tho land at Ke-aa- u,

district of Puna, Island otHawaii, JyJng between tho 2U

Milo fence and the 26 Milefence of tho grantor.

Lumbering agreement dated May2.pr 1907 , between EmanuelFrledlander. and Jame3 B. Cas-

tle, giving the Jumberlng right

on the land of Honokua, SouthKona, Island of Hawaii, beingthe land" covered by L. C. A.7713, It P. 6857, to VictoriaKamamalu, which lumberingright was assigned by said J.B. Castlo to the Hawaiian Ma-

hogany Lumber Co., Ltd., by as-

signment dated August 8. 1907.

5. Lumbering " agreement dated Au--gust 1,

'1907, between A. W. '1.

Bottomley, Receiver of thePuha Sugar Co., Ltd.,; the PunaSugar Co., Ltd.; the Olaa SugarCompany, Ltd., and the HlloRailroad Co., to the HawaiianMahogany Lumber Co., Ltd.,granting the right to lumber thetimber on the land of the Cath--olio Mission near Pahoa, dis-

trict of Puna, Island of Hawaii,the land of Keahialaka situatein the said Puna, and otherlands of the Puna Sugar Com-pany situated In the said Puna,during the term of 10 yearsfrom tho date thereof.

C. Lumbering agreement dated. Au-gust 1. 1907, from the Olaa Sug-

ar Company, Ltd., and the HlloRailroad 'Company to tho Ha-

waiian Mahogany Lumber Co.,Ltd., granting right to lumbercertain enumerated lots andparts of 'iots situated in Olaa,Island oi Hawaii, containingan area of 4500 acres more orless, during tho term of 10 yearsfrom tho date thereof.

7. Lumbering agreement dated Au-gust 31, 1907, from James B.Castlo to the Hawaiian Mahog-any Lumber Co., Ltd., concern-ing tho lands of Kolo, Olelo-moan- a,

Papa, Kallhi, Okoe, Ho-

nokua and all' other lands nowowned or which during the 10

.years following July 1, 1907,' may bo acquired by said James

B. Castle in tho district ofNorth Kona, South Kona, orKau, on the Island pf Hawaii,during the term of 10 yearsfrom the first day of July,1907.

S. Lumberinng agreement dated Au-

gust 3, 1907, from the Kona Ag-

ricultural Company, Ltd., to theHawaiian Mahogany LumCerCo.,-Ltd.- , to lumber trees on tholands of Hookcna, Kalahiki, Ka-oh- e,

Kauhako and Honokua, inthe district of South Kona, Isl-

and of Hawaii, for the term of12 years from the first day ofJuly, 1907.

9. Lumbering agreement dated Au-gust 9, 1907, from Lucy Pea-bod- y,

Charles A. Reeves, Kahai- -wai Mlkona and Lucy K. Hen-rlqu- cs

to tho Hawaiian Mahog-any Lumber Co., Ltd., to lum-ber on the . land of Klllae, dis-

trict of South Kona, Island ofHawaii, during the term of 20years from the date thereof.

10. Lumbering agreement dated October 13, 1907, from E. C. Green-we- ll

ct al. to the Hawaiian Ma-

hogany Lumber Company, Ltd.,right to lumber on the lands ofKealakekua, Onoull, Hokukano,Halekii, Honokahau Nui andKaumalumalu, in tho district ofKona, Island of Hawaii, duringtho term of 25 years from thofirst day of October, 1907.

11. Lumbering agreement dated November 19, 1907, from John A.Magulro to Hawaiian MahoganyLumber Co., Ltd., on tha landof Holualoa, North Kona, Islandof Hawaii, during tho term of30 years from tho date thereof.

12. Lumbering agreement dated May8, 1908, from Marion Joso tothe Hawaiian Mahogany Lum-

ber. Co., Ltd., of land consist-ing of Lot No. 10 Kaoho Homo-stea- d,

district of Puna, Islandof Hawaii, containing an areaof 84,53 acres, described inright of purchase lease No. 530,samo to be, exercised within one

year from tho date thereof.13. Lumbering agreement dated May

1C, 1908, 'between Sarah BensonHenry and tho Hawaiian Ma-

hogany Lumber Co., Ltd., con-

cerning Lot No. 4 ICaohe Homo-stea- d,

situated In Puna, Islandof Hawaii, containing an areaof 99 acres, tlmb6r to bo re-

moved within ono year fromthe date thereof.

14. Lumbering agreement dated February 1, 1907, between MartinPorter and tho Hawaiian Ma-

hogany Lumber Company, Lim-

ited, concerning lumbering at29 Miles, Olaa, Hawaii, on lotW, Oovernment Right of Pur-chase Lease No. 275, to MartinPorter, containing nn area of200 acres.

15. Lumbering agreement dated .February 1, 1907, between A. J. W.Mackenzlo and the HawaiianMahogany Lumber Company",Limited, concerning lumberingat 29 Miles, Olaa, Hawaii, onlot 1, Government Right or Pur-cha- so

Lease No. 274, to A. J.W. Mackenzie, containing anarea of 200 acres.

10. Right of way dated April 11, 1907,

from William H. Shipman toHawaiian Mahogany LumberCo., Ltd., across tho land ofKeaau, district of Puna, Islandof Hawaii, from mauka end ofsaid land to a point near thepresent terminus of the HlloRailroad at Glenwood, Olaa.

17. Right of way dated September 23,1907, from C. R. Terry and W.S. Terry to the Hawaiian Ma-hoga-

Lumber Co., Ltd., overland situated In district ofPuna conveyed to the grantorsby W. H. Shipman and wife bydeed dated November 2, 1899.

18. Right ot way dated March 14.1908, from F. G. Snow to Ha-waiian Mahogany Lumber Co.,Ltd., over land described in LotNo. 31G of the Olaa reservationsituated at Olaa, district ofPuna, Island of Hawaii, ior a

159 STREET.

term of 20 years from tho datethereof.

19. Lcaso dated Ajigust 12, 1907, byCommissioner of Public Landsto Hawaiian Mahogany LumberCo., Ltd., of land located near29 Miles on Volcano Road, Olaa,district of Puna, Island of Hawall, containing 3.04 acres, fora term of 2 yoars from August12, 1907, at an annual rentalof fl0.50.

20. Lease dated December 14, 1908,from H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd,,to Hawaiian Mahogany LumbeiCompany, Limited, of 38-i0- O

acre, situate at Olaa, being aportion of Olaa lot No. 165, fora term of 3 years, at an annualrental of $5.

21. Agreement dated August 21, 1906,between tho Kllauca VolcanoHouse Company and tho Hawai-ian Mahogany Lumber Co., re-

lating to installation and usoofwater tanks at the VolcanoHouse.

22. Contract dated November 14,1907,,by and between tho Hilo Kail-roa- d

Co. and tho Hawaiian Ma-hogany Lumber Co., Ltd., re-

lating to tho transportationover tho Hllo Railroad of theproducts, material and suppliesof the Hawaiian MahoganyLumber Co., Ltd.

23. And also all and singular all otherlands, rights of way and lum-bering licenses and all railroads,buildings, water tanks, mljls,machinery, tools, cars, locomp-tlve- s,

cables, goods, wares, mer-chandise, supplies, equipment,material and all other property,real, personal or mixed, nowheld or .owned by tho said Ha-waiian Mahogany Lumber. Comtpany, Limited,. ,

Further details and nnrttnnlnracernlng the property to be sold can boobtained at tho office of the HawaiianDevelopment Company, Limited, in theStangenwald building, Merchant streetHonolulu.

5ts Feb. 26; Mar. 5, 12, 19. 26.

.Return of the "Little Big Favorites' The

LilliputiansOpera House, week commencing March 8th, "The Belle of New

York," Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; "Florodora,' Thursday, Fri-da- y

and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee. Popular prices, 25c, 50cand 75c. Matinees: Children 25c, adults?, 50c. Seats at Bergstrom's..

8 11

HEINZ GOODS

HOME MADE BY WHOLESALL.

That's the secret of their popularity. The high quality of

j the Heinz product is unquestioned. The housewife can get v

$ them cheaper than she can make them,- and better, too.

I ym 1 - .

1 JSK tor emz Iroods

Thy Lenten Repast!Burnham's Clam Bouillon, Eastern Oysters, Mackerel in Tomato, Bara-tarl- a

Shrimps, French and Holland Cheese, Lobsters, Olives, Imported DillPickles, Little Neck Clams, Caviar, Deep Sea Crab Meat, rSardlnes, SmokedHerring, Smoked Salmon.

Lewis & Co., Ltd.KING

FOOD CATERERS.TELEPHONE 240.

1909 motfel TlOPiG BlBUCl

Just arrived $25.00 eachE. 0. Hall & Son, Ltd

ColdsQuicklyCuredby a remedy that la easy andpleasant to take, and at onceeffective. Any fresh cold may becured in a few days, withoutunpleasant after effects by

iiollistersCOLD

CHOCOLATES

Price 25c

H0LL1STER

LIMITED.

TORT 8TRBB1.

Don't UseGlasses

15 r- -r,,

Unlestf you need them and when yoido needv them to sure they fit vnnWo wllgive you a thorough examina-tion, and if you don't need glassedwill tellj you; if you dp .will sell yo.

i kmm ce itd.;- Optical Departmenti .

DR. F. SCHURMANNOptician.

3 STEINWAYSTARR AND OTHER PIANOS.THAYER PIANO CO.156 Hotel St., Opp. Young Hotel.

Phone' 218.TUNING GUARANTEED.

All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS andTWINES, PRINTING ah'd WRITING' '

PAPERS.t

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER &SUPPLY CO., LTD. ''

GEO. Q. GUILD, General Manager.Fort and --dueen Str'eetav.. s

Honolulu. PHONE 410-

SOUVENIR POST CARDSRoyal Ponciana and Fort Shafter".

200 subjects. Mats.i 'Fans, BasketsMandarin Coats, Kimonos, BrassesTeco Pottery.HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.

Alexander Young Building.(Under Electric Sign Hotel St.)At Moana, Royal Hawaiian and

Young Ho'tels.

IRON

New shipment of patterns andstyles for 1909 Just received.

J. Hopp & Co.185 King Street, t

Latest Paquin ModelsFOR

The Swell est Gowns

DavisonYOUNG BUILDING ROOM 72

GET A BEAUTIFUL FRAMEfor your Xrnas picture gifts. Beautifulsuggestions In Frames. Hand carvedand others.

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.

FOR 8ALE.

Stoves and Ranges tor. all purposesWater pipe In sizes up to 2 in. and

fittings to 4 inch,A large variety of galvanized tanks.Solar Heaters 30 lo 100 gallons capa-

city.Two Latrines, seat, suitable for

school or plantation use.EMMELUTH & CO.. LTD.

Phone 211. 145 King Street

8 ATTT) TXT$ KJ U XX MX, Jl X VXXJZiO

could not be excelled in conciseness or effect. The work of an8 artisan and the product of long diligent work is characteristic ofX a Eruarantecd CULMAN watch.-

REPAIRING IN ALL

H. CULMAN"AMUSEMENTS. I

ooeoeoMOcoQ90oeoa

THE

bringing to view scenes frommany lands and embracing

COMEDYAND

PATHOSTw Changes each Week, Mon''day and Thursday.

MOVING PICTURES.. .x !',$ . .",

Rip Von Winkle"", .

The Spectre .ma j - f

':Interrupted Romance

Quaint HollandA Western Romance . , '''(In the days of 49) .,('' '

Adventures 6f Mn Trouble-O-

Bad Terms with the Janitor.

Park IprcFORT STREET and CHAPLAIN LANE

Latest and best, motion pictures onthe Parkoscope.

Admission: 10 and 15cts. ChildrenGc.

WRESTLINGAT THE

Orpheum TheatreON SATURDAY .MARCH 6TH.

Sailor Roberts ot the Vf. S. S. IroquoisVS.

William Jornell of Russia.at 170 lbs. for the

Championship of the Hawaiian Islands2-- 4 Round Boxing Preliminaries.Seats on sale at Fitzpatrick's Cigar

Store. Cor. Hotel, and' Fort Streets.

Admission Stage Seats $1.60; Re-

served Seats $1.00, 75c and 50c. Gal-

lery 25c

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OFBONDS OF KAHUKU PLAN-

TATION COMPANY.

Kahuku Plantation Company, pursuant to the terms ot that certainDeed of Trust dated September 30,1899, made by It to the Hawaiian Trust& Investment Company, Limited, here-by gives notice to the holders of bondsof Kahuku Plantation Company, issuedunder said Deed of. Trust, of the elec-

tion ot said Kahuku Plantation Comfpany to redeem and pay and of theredemption and payment of too fol-

lowing numbered bonds of said Ka-

huku Plantation Company, on the 31stday of March, 1909, at the office of theHawaiian Trust Company, Limited','

Honolulu, County of Oahu, Territoryof Hawaii, to-w- it:

1 29 59 82 107 138 162 184

3 30 CO 83 108 139 1C3 18G

7 31 64 85 113 140 1C4 188 ,8 33 65 87 Il4 141 1G5 190

9 35 6G 88 115 143 ICG 191

15 36 07 89 11C 145 1G9 192

16 37 C8 91 117 14C 170 153"

17 38 C9 93 118 147 173 194

18 39 70 97 119 148 174 195

19 40 71 98 120 149 175 196

20 42 72 99 121 150 177 197

21 43 73 100 123 152 178 19822 47 74 101 124 153 180 19924 49 75 102 125 15G 181 ...27 50 79 103 120 157 182 ...28 51 81 105 130 101 183 ...The holders 'of the above numbered

bonda aro hereby notified to presentfor payment of principal and interest,accrued to March 31st, 1909, and tosurrender said bonds at the place andon the dato last above mentioned, andthat after March 31st, 1909 all intereston said-bond- numbered as aforesaid,shall cease.

Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 10, 1909.

KAHUKU PLANTATION CO.,By J. P. Cooke,

Treasurer.

7C (TintT'DO

ITS BRANCHES

FORT NEARHOTEL

REAL ESTATE.

OPEN LETTER.

, TO the Public:Are you an owner ot real'

estate do you want toRENT or BUY? We RENT

" SELL, real estate ot ev-

ery kind. You seo we ac-

commodate you help youin either case. We coverthe field thoroughly. Manykeep constantly in touchwith us. BARGAINS In "

selling are not many, hutwe manage to find them.We can find them for YOU.

It's such a saving of yourtime to know that you cantrust us' to find a house,office building buy or sell

and we have been thei" people to do the hunting

and worrying. We canSAVE you money andBRING YOU MONEY.

Our business is nothing- ' felse hut touring' and selling' and renting FOR "YOU.

We have a service' thatWill convince you if youwill Just write us. But bestof all come and see us.We can SATISFY yourNEEDS.' Simply tell uswhat they are.

Very truly yours,'

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE LTD.

82 King Street.

-- SOAPPAR EXCELLENCE

is the El Parnasso,Castile. PURE"White and Clean ;

good for any pur-pose where toiletsoap is used. : :

Exceptionallygood for washingwounds and in thesick room. : :

BENSON, SMITH

ICO, LTD,

HOTEL AND FORT

E5SaS5H5HES5HS3E52SHS5S5i

Clearance Sale of

HosieryBEGINS MONDAY,MARCH 8TH, AT

8 O'CLOCK.

Ehlers

THE 'HAWAIIAN ffflTAK, RRIIJAT, 1MAH011 1009.

THE HOUSE(Continued from Pace Four).

in order to carry it Into effect. "As amatter of enrollment in the NationalGuard is one or mere choice and volun-tary option on the part of those seek-ing membershli) In it. wo full tn secflint flip tinuQfllra nf H T( R ttmlll.1 lin

of any material benefit or advantage totho government or to the governed."

Recommended to be tabled. '

Castro desired, that the above repmton military be referred back to themilitary committee, believing saidcommittee had not given tho matter ofmilitia the consideration it deserved. .

'

Affouso declared two sittings of themilltary committee had been held anddeep thought Indulged in. The reportwas adopted on a show of hands.

W. C. T. U. PETITIONS. I

The House received this prayer:"Greeting: The Woman's Christian

Temperance Union of Hawaii respect- -'

fully petitions that Senate Bill 29, an !

cet to amend Act 119, Session Laws,1907, entitled an act to regulate thesale of intoxicating liquors,, repealingAct 67, S .L. 1905. be not nassed. Onbehalf of the society, !

'"MARY S. WHITNEY,

"President."FLORENCE R. YARROW,

."Secretary.I

HAWAII CUT IN TWO. i

Alfonso's House bill , 6 tq, alter ththoundaries or Senatorial district)! or,the lslanC of Hawaii, passed thirdreading by a vote or 27 to 1, two members being absent at the time.

FOREIGN BUSINESS.Castro's House Bill 13, relating to

foreign, corporations, carrying amendment of finance committee which fixes.nnnunl fen for forelirn. conrernn flolnjrbusiness here, at $100, passed thirdreading.

LAHAINA AMBITIOUS, t.The Lahalna Improvement Associa

tion ge.ts on the record with a lot ofrecommendations for Lahalna's weirare !

and the general public benefit to thefollowing effect: "

The Association opposes any changein the present liquor law.

It is opposed to the change of courtterms for the second circuit as propos- -ed in a bill, in the Legislature. "

It favors an appropriation for Ja- -

hatna hospital:lt favors appropriation, and wants

It to be liberal, for Lahalna IndustrialSchools.

It favors money for a new Lahalnagovernment building, or at least re-

pairs to the present shed.Hlhio put ln a resolution for $45,000

appropriation' of a cen'crete or woodengovernment fiulldlrig at "Lahalna, Maul.

Hlhio also introduced a resolution'that the recommendation of the La-

halna Improvement Association as contained In their resolution be adopted."

AFFECTS. THE HOUSE. .Consideration of Moanauli's Joint re

solution, up fofthlrd reading, was deferred on Sheldon's motion until March10, after Kalelopu had unsuccessfullymoved to defer until March 30. Thisresolution Is to the effect that publicofficers should draw no more than onesalary. Kalelopu thought such a reso- -

lution at this time might affect evgnLegislators themselves, especially theHouse of Representatives.

BILLS. REFERRED.H. B. 86, Moanauli's fines and costs

to become county realizations; referredto finance committee.

H. B. 87, Alfonso's making the femaleabductlonable under fourteen years otage, consent or not, referred to the Ju-

diciary committee.H. B. 96, Affonso's for a Hllo park:

rererred to public lands, etc., commlt-te- o.

H. B. 101, Nawahlne's liquor bill (notIdentical with the Senate measure);referred to finance committee.

MUST BE LIABLE.Judiciary committee, with amend

ment, recommended, passage of Naka- -

leka's H. B. CI, substitution of absentpublic ofilclalB. Amendment providesthat the respective ljeads ot depart-ments shall be responsible and liableon their ofntial bonds for all acts doneby the persons designated to act intheir absence."

ANTI-SALOO- N BESEECHES.Members of the executive commit

tee ot tho Anti-Saloo- n- League peti-- jagainst

ment, specifying no reasons nor giving,any recommendation except thatmil ue not passeu.

SPEAKER GETS, GAVEL.In the model publloplrjted gqodness

of his heart, Jack Lucas,has presented Speaker Holsteln of theHouse of Representatives with a gavelttio noorl nf whlnli w.is rpnortprt lnStar at the beginning of the session as;sort of an Invitation for appreciative '

gavel donors to show themselves. Jack.wins In the gaval Marathon by con-- 1

being' dlfforent grains from tho sametree. It adorned tho Speaker's deskthis morning Lucas was to bo seon!peeking through tho makai doorway,,watching tho use his gavel on.its first knock. sound Its thumpbrlnKlnc the Houso to order atopening of this morning's session, wasmusic to Jack's ears and ho went abouthis business with tho cheertul zest or

man who made glad the heart ofanother. '

CIVIC FED PETITION.Sheldon introduced a petition from

the Civic Federation, Identical withthat yesterday presented In the Senate

yesterday rciwrted In thin paper,against the passage of Senate Dili 29,seeking to amend the present lienorJaw.

KALAWAO IN NEED.

Amorlcan citizens at Kulapmt.a unciKalawao nctitloned for: I

1. For J20.000 for support anil ml- -ftrlna Iiu ttnlil ntifUltd n itf 41...

Puaht Hospital Tor children and thatthe matron be paid '$1000 per monthand nurses from $20 up.

2. For $G,000 for Kalawao polloe;the sheriff to get S100 and police officers

30.3. For $40,000 for firewood, each le- -

per to get a quarter cord or split wood '

each month.4. That each leper get 21 pounds

of palal a ticket for 70 cents everyweek.

5. For $8,000 for cows for the settle- -ment.

G. That $16 year be given each le- -'per for "cloth ration."

7. For $2,000 to erect an Ice house!or plant to turn out from 500 to 1.000pounds or Ice per day and that theproduct be sold only- - to leper s at onenuartpr tpiu ppp nound. '

1

8. That Board of Health laborers bopaid $1 per day and mechanics $2.50

'or more per day according to abilityor work to done. '

9. That appropriation for thesettlement bo Increased to $250,000 tortwo years.

io. That the appropriation for thestore be Increased to $70,000. ;

THE SENATEI

'

(Continued from Page One.)

7 to 1905- - 1 to 1906i' Gulto i9u0TAll hut one snow mat. morning nasbeen done in tho cases . excepting theappointment ot administrations.

Second .circuit, 3G cases pending, . 1

entered- In 1888, 2 In 1904, 6 111 1905,rt n I iini,

11 in lauu s ln 1JU' 0 luJn lne 1S! 0336 nouiing nus uvuu

410116 ln tlle twenty years exceptingsome action in 19U5. U no jo otner casesshow nothing.

mini circuit, cases pending, o

started in 1901, 1 in 1902, 3 in 1903, jxa u " ''uu a '"'

8 ln luu!i, ln slx lnere woresomJ signs or lire out. in av me ree- -ords do not show anything since theadministrators were annolnted. i

kejsfurther considerationcan

"er office

himselfa a

books, stampsa carried. exchanged.

Honolulurenewal

a responsea its showed Walter

judgessecond, third, fourth

t ii,. n ij .,.lUllB IU tllC UL IUU

I

Its been largelywould bring

great many these atlement.

IN I

mended passagemend 14. Revised say- -

Mi a n rinniinno rf nnH

Keaau belong Puna aro much1easily administered offi- -r

why they should a partSouth Hllo district." Tabled for

considerationMAN'S i

a. 'House to give juugeof Hip. noi rt illsc-rotln- tnv

not exceed $100 lawyer w'hocourt de- -i

fend impecuniousfVimmlttpn n

sayinga young lawyers aro only

glad assigned asexperience' advertising

more' repays themfor their' or trouble.

outlying circuits,of assigning acted

as a hardship, cases a'

t ut mucourt before whom the actual- -

tloned passage paid. pow-Bl- ll

29, the proposed' liquor law amend-- 1 er grant limited,

the

the

the

bill

as follows:"In all felony

accused unable employhis defense, tho

circuit court before whomt' thoi" " muy

sol from among tho licensed pr'acti--doners ahundred ($100),

exertion upon

consfdreatlou withbill.

GOVERNMENT LEASES.Judiciary presented

a lengthy report on thoto repeal, section Revised Laws,

auction certain government leases,Certain publiccontrol tho Superintendent

sectionrequires that a covenant be1 inserted

i

every lenso of lauds to ronowthe lenso upon request the lesseeunless the promises covered by theleaso are desired uses, ofwhich uses lewuc must

given notice at one year priorto the expiration his term. re- -

l;eal of 1,1,8 ectlon wouldSuperintendent Public Works otthe obligation to insert in sucnsuch covenant would tnko" do so. AfterTca- -

1B out that tho Organic Act doesnot prohibit legislation modifyingPwcrs the duties of Superln- -

of Public Works withe under his control, the com- -

"llttee finds conclusion:"Your believes that the

section should repealed, as it onlyforces a perpetual line on the Govern- -

ment, thereby tying the lands or

the Territory and preventingernment from making more advanta- -

geous uses the lands n.Your committee therefore recommendstllat bm

Tabled for consideration the,

Knuusen ror tne juuiciary uommit- -

tee returned the letter of Delegaterolating an approprta--

a . it . . , ..l-- li . k.un a vjongressioiiai visit, us mumatter had already been acted uponby the Legislature.

McCarthy was granted more timeTor ' the Election Special Committee,as a new bill on the subject ap- -

peared.DAi.

uu icuuiuK mu nuuov--

relating transcripts evidence wasreferred the Judiciary Committee

On House to changeKeaatt from South Hilo Punatrict, favorable reportclary committee was adopted, passingthe

when. House bill to provide ior pay- -iaWyCrs nsslsrned to defend imnc- -

cunioUS President Smith call- -

Kaiama to the, chair as wantedmake some remaricS.

Smith that whilrc thp. oblpr.t ofmight

impose

thirty

lw,u aadress section

oventne- -

LEASE

public auction

Revised general

$220.00

pubc

further

lowing

Chong Kiara,

Ju-ma- de

renewal

defense.

Central

Young arrestedcharged

tain fromthis

entered guilty,Senator Charlesreared

clientsedstation

been

guilty; Young

to

Brown,

present

thievery

hot- -

cstlng daythan

Young

hold-ove- r.

Moanathough,

a'onaay, mesaaynosday nights.

Friday

adults,song

FOODS

,mcan better, Happier people.

' V,,C

15 not efiulpped Bunch of th,Bcircuit, cases on that orAll to receiving bill deferred till I ma' at any time. lng- - have samo willing

attention. Knudsen to discuss bill look for tomorrow at payingFifth circuit, only one but called to under the afternoon, however. '

not that to to Whenever .

the time the brightest Hawaiianjudges to make talented of havo Books

gatlon of pending. reading ot bill relal- - ever see" peoplo Bazaar, Masonic Templethe committee is convinced ing to covenants in tho highest or FOR

of cases have been leases, said tho always FOX. TERRIER Purelong or tho Keneral to It. (from Imported Sire. Beautiful

copy ot be to havo Tno their Enqulro C. Weedon. O.sent to each of the of. considered body. Jnont w,th "Tne New 658,the and fifth

U11U lllttt JllUgU Zllt

Coelho, or the saidattained,

The adoption of theof to sct- -

Adopted.CHANGE

Tho Committee recom--the of House bill to

chanter Laws,flint- "no

tomore thenn mLnoof

DEFENSEun tne mu tne

irrnnt. fpooto to

has been assigned the tosome the

fllnrv mnrtn ronnrtpart:

"As ruletoo to be to

freethus than

time In someof however,

counsel hasarid ln those

uiwucase

tho or fee properly be Theto this fee bo

the

for ofThe

be

readthe

Iscounsel for ofthe

at fee of not than

hisPain of contempt to tho

for

Committeebill

259,

relating forof

lands under theof

Works. in question

suchof

for publicproposed tho

be leastor

the

lensesnleo

power to

thethe

tendenta"ds

committeebo

upUov--

or held

thewith

bill.

Ka- -

lnnlanaole to

.PHDEK Ob

to ofto

bill Olaa aridto dls--

the the Judi- -

persons,ed heto

K.ililUlUVID

sne by

Onas

the was it be capableot creating a great deal of abuse.There cases of persons chargedwitn crime who no means andthe exercised

so as not to hard- -8nip on attorneys. thoughtsnouia De an amenumcnt to maKe mobill only to exceptional cases,otherwise defendants f raudulently plead poverty to make thoTerritory for their

therefore moved the be adopted.siVUIllUll.

NEWHouse bill to alter the boundaries of

districts reaa--Ing.

House bill relating to foreign eor- -poratiqns first reading.

A letter from the Commissionercovering information

1ucste(1 frm pages of'"writing, was ordered to be

eu.the Senate recess

2 m- - I

-Commissioner G.

Al Thurston Dr. Scuddertho civic tho

Men's at Union par- -house this at s nVinrt

. . "rnnrflcnnt'it T I .u.D juiquur uuuiurs

ADlinn ntin 1 1 . .ueun inviteu uotn toto

! '1 GENERAL

PAS-iuiwili uiru snuATEU at I'o--LIPOLI, AVAIEHU, j

At noon, Monday,March 15. 1909, at tho frontto tho Judiciary Building, Honolulu,

will be soldunder the ot Part 5, LanaAct 1895, 278-28- 5 inclusive,

of Hawaii; alease of the following described land.

Til O Innrl nf Pnllnnllarea of 75 ac of w,ch 2468 acres

Unset rental ncr annum,,,, com,.ntlnn,1v t ,ivnn

of ,easCi pJve (B) fromjIay. j(t,J,.(i ,i i...i ...DV tll0 government settlement or

prp0ses wnj botno lease.

For maps and particulars ap--

JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of

Dated at Honolulu, February 9, 1909.

5ts 13, 20, 27, Mar. 13.

NOTICE.

XT nl lu ltnt1iv ntirnn li etlUlKU ID IIUIUU; fc, f V44U VI"transfers havo been mado ln

Oahu Tailoring Co's stock. Feb.23, 1909, Goo Kwnl Long to li C.Yap 1 Aug. 5, 1904, Kum

to Chen 1Sts. Feb. 27, Mar. 13.

on

It Ib a beautiful thumper, with tho to be paid by the Ter- - '

y nt tll0 0(nc0 the underslgned,of the and of Hawaii, who shall use every (iicmry Building,

and

of

a had

and

and

a

cases of lntd

more

to at

aroPub- -

He Tho.

in

The

of

andhim

this

uy

P88- -

lor

of

ln

of

at

jqqj

ln

6,

WILL MAKE A

I! FOB 1!Tagnnia and Morlaml, the two

hotel boys yesterdayand with larceny of cer- -

goods the big caravansary,wore before Andrade morn- -

and a plea of notK Chllllngworth ap--

for the defendants. Prosecu- -

tor A. M. Brown that the casego over to tomorrow, but Chlliing- -worth objected and gave a reasonthat wore threaten- -

intimidated by tho police in thehouse. When urged upon for

particulars cniwngwortli stated thotwo Japanese had approached Inlnc Iocl-u- P told that they hadbetter plead thenotcl was a rlch concern and would

u,ui at uu me snortestbest way out of the

plead seek the mercy of. . .. .. .mill T" 1 r. ntn4n 1 I Iwun. mm biuiuuiv-i- um uumuu

by Prosecutor and the court,through an Interpreter, proceeded toquestion the defendants ubout it. Bothof them disclaimed that they beenthreatened, but staled that they had

een mivisea to pleadManager J. Hertsche, of

luung noiei, was and will betho principal witness against the men.

has been ontho hotel for sometime and the

manager Is most in his desireto break it up. court was over,however, Attorney Chllllngworth saidthat he would fight for It until atcr place than Kilauea freezes over.

was a vorv fchnrt ,! ,,ninin court There were

less a half dozen cosps nn thncalendar, two of them thohotel hovn. nnn n rirnnlr on.i n, n.-- ,.

NOT EXPECTED

UNTIL TOMORROW

The Is not expected to arriveuu some time tomorrow as shp.

u,,lea ,or and wed"Florodora" will fol-- 1

iwo on Thursday. and Saturdayand Saturday matinee

aro dC' DU0 nnu ")C Ma nrlcesare: children, 25c,

NOw hits, specialties uarc to be given in every opera.

PURE AND PURE MEDICINE, i

healthier.

" ""a ul" !""". uuwevui, an,medicines aro not adulterated

- - ...... .,u

Fourth the doc-- moved is with a wireless system,1 was foundbut two seem be the be tomorrow bo sighted The 0wner

started the aeontB either this and for ad.case pending order 'n'ne or WANTED TO RUY

and that neglected. rule motion postpone ' she comes, she will bring"The'commlttee urges cir-- 1 certain Is not debatable. ito our sllores and most' 01(1 and cu- -

cult close The motion youngsters that rioB- - Weedon Cu- -

all probate cases I

second the been nere- - rl Bldg.that appreciate class theatrl- - SALE,

many these should land McCarthy cal entertalnment, and there is PUP3 bred,settled ago. Therefore It recom-- report Judiciary. Committee mark- -mends tfiat tho matter been care-- 1 PolIartls will open engage- - P.

circuit fully by that He BeIle of York'"iBox, Honolulu.cir--

Circuit.author resolution,

object had

a cases

DISTRICT.Judiciary

Inn- Minn

and

reason bo

withPOOR

anyby

criminal.".Till!

ln

cases,the andthey 'get

the thiscustom

juwbuIs

Senate mightshould

which

ubbibh uutm- -

onediscretionary.

in

tho

covenants

and

the

had

tseixmu

bill.

bill good

werenad

court generallydiscretion

He thero

applysome

pay

BUSINKSK.

senatorial first

orPl,b,,c Lands re- -

him,

,A tookP- -

Bal.en- -and

Leaguoish

nna un,

i.nouvmuuiiattend and

NQOF AGRICULTURAL

twelveentrance

thereProvisions(Sections

Laws

nay- -

Term

forembodied

Feb. G,

Inn MintUM WUt

theK.

ChuaYang share.

sldorable. court,hammer ritory Honolulu.

partyJudge

dollars

lawful behalfcourt,"

Tabled

Senate

relieve

regard

careful

might

report

passed

passed

speak.

MAUI.

o'clock

unntnlnlni.

Public Lands.

share,

the

Judge

moved

ashis being

that

cost,and trouble being

guilty and

had

guilty.H. the

Petty going

earnestAfter

Thispolice

being

n,nts

mat.

mor-ke- t.

variousinvestl-- ! group

certainpublic

report

report

print- -

handle

around

g

rrom thosuch medicines as HLJj Jf Vegetable Compound, which

made from root8 and hertl8 com- -nIlca w,th a11 conditions of the Pure

and Drugs Law, will continue to. . , I

1... .l 1I1UIU 118 I1KLCU UH I Iltr HllLIIUUIU VllltiriCUIl

.- ,

lOI" I ('III.') IC 11 IS.

At tho meeting of Anti-Salo-

League.

yesterday it was decided toBend a petition to tho Legislature

"bv juoicauiiH ukioi. lu0 muuiu"Quor bill. It was voted to sendfni .Toll n fl WnnllfiV tr inrn linirrnot the league at a salary of $2500.J. W. Wadman presided.

IMew AdvertisementsNOTICE.

A cordial Invitation Is extended tothe public to attend a meeting to bo

March 8th, 1909. at n. m.. to con-sldor measures pertaining to Immlgrn -tlon, tho Conservation of tho Na -tural Resources of Territory.

ROBERT W. SHINGLE,Chalrmnn, Committee on Immigration,

rorestry, rromotion, anufactures.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDER-

McBRYDE SUGAR CO., LTD.

aro of bo

of

. annual meeting of stockholders j

of tho McBrydo Ltd., gbo at tho ofllco of Messrs. Theo. jjII. Davlos & Ltd., Kaahumanu y.Honolulu, on March T7,1909, at 10 o'clock a. m. A

stock books ot company .

bo closed for transfer of stock from;juuiti uiu tu itiuiuii uuiu uuit-- iu- -cluslve.

GEORGE F.McBrydo Sugar

jonolulu Hw

FOR RENTCompletely- - furnished house

on Wilder avenue for fourmonths, price ., $75.00'

Furnlshe'd cottage, Kingstreet, Pawpa,. price .... 43.00

Furnished house at Penin-sula, price 75.00

J

FOB ME!Kallbi car Now

house, lot 100x100, price. $1,900

Building Katmuki ....$200 up.

Building lots, Manoa Valley$1000 up

Beach property at Kaalawal.

'

mill Tut"Corner of Fort Merchant Sts.

Btrvw--w.-Wfc---rvr.-w-i- iiJWvWvsvvWvWlOOO

Miles of Sea-bridg- by one

Wireless!Classified Advertising

FOUND.

" "eu'I"mY 7alt Imported Stock Blaclcs, Blue- -

qulro Walter c- - Weedon, Box 658, Ho--nolulu.

LOSTPassbook No. Flnddr

please return to Bishop & Co.Waterman Fountain Pen. Return

to Manhattan Care receive reawrd.SECOND-HAN- D CLOTHING

ijauica mm

Ifngton HotelfllS Hotll St

WAS1'EI 'JOllIUYOld books, magazines, Hawaiian

...r. f n n..,i n...i i jou.o uu i.ui.uo. uuuli3 uakuuubcu.Weedon Curio Bazaar 27 Hotel street.PIANO-TUNIN- G AND REPAIRING." James Sneridan," tuner-and-re-

pair

of pianos organs. 162.Hote, 8treet( order8 ,eft gt HaaIla

ew8 q0 Young building GoodpIanoa t0 r'ent or Bon at cheapet rnUBt

Charles Elvin have to answeriu police court tomorrow morning toa cnarS of assault and battery,' thoco'p'a,nant being a woman.

NOTICE.

otico ' hereb' Sven a new,?!Ct.orjr L Subscribers of tno Mutual

l suuscriuers desiring changoof amo or adrosa nre requested to,eavo instructions in writing at tno

' nil nn lt ll n P..iii.inni' ,inn , .. r f A In

Merchant Btreets, on or bejoroMonday, March 15th, 1909. after which

no changes be made for. tnnew Directory.MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., L'l'U.Honolulu, March 1909.

6

HALEIWA I

NEXT SUNDAY Iand see tho finish oftho Raco

I kcius ciotumg Dougnt;worthless more than are all tood.wm CB. 1W0 Nuuanupl? ucts I

wheat has been sirted ... .FOR rent.

a"d Lyd.a

and

Fo0(1

rCUlRUV

the

Also

Rev.

7:30

andthis

Aianu

'

ly,tr,,ed',m3;OUl:l.C(!mmltt.e0,ha8amenc!" agricultural' land 50.32 acres held in the Hall of the House Re- - TelcPhono Co. will shortlythat particular so as to i presenUltives ecJ'land Monday evening,

koa.

Tho

of

C.

TheSugar Co., will

holdCo., St.,

Wednesday,

The the will

xiiii,

DAV1ES,Secretary, Co., Ltd.

near line.

lots,and

and

and

Z

7224 lost,

and

ing and No.

will

that

any

kea and

dato will

3rd,

anyBpQt

T110

and

'1

'I

ttr .ill as weaiui orhairis wealthindeed, espe

cially to a wo- -

' man. It yourhair falls out, iston thin, nr in 1ns- -

ting its color, use

It will remove all dandruff,and will givo you thick, long,glossy, and beautiful hair.

Accept no substitute. Bo

sure you get Ayer's HairVigor, and preservo the rich-

ness and luxuriance of yourhair to an advanced periodof life.

. Prepared bv Dr. I. C. Avar & Co Lowell, Mali., U. S. I.

IT'S A--9 MATTE OFTASIE1

to some extent this selectingHi

hardware trimmings for thoS house.

That is why we carry so manydesigns in stock. With a properselection, there is no reason whyan inexpensive cottage shouldnot be tastifully trimmed withartistic and suitable hardware ata very small advance upon thecost of the poor stuff so fre-quently used.

should be carefully chosen. Youcunnot mistake In coming to us.

LEWERS & COOKE

HiMltecl177 S K'-- . St.

201-050-2- 0

OSHOURS

To ChicagoFrom San Francisco, Tho

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

LIMITEDElectric Lighted, Buffet, Li-

brary and Drawing Room com-partment, observation car, withdiner. Telegraphic news post-ed on train.

Southern Pacific

Don't Swearwhen your typewriter falls to turn outfirst class work.

Bend to our store and It ns give Ita general overhauling.

Our Repairing twpartment Is fullyquipped to do the work.The work so dono Dy us will pro-

long the Ufa of your machine and en-

able your stenographer to do

riore and BetterWork

01uupplyGo.,ttf

31 Fort Street. Telephone 143

For a square meal tliat Is tasty andgenerous.

BOSTON RESTAURANTHotolfc Fort.

SPORTS

Everybody l discussing tho Halelwa Inrace. I'ndoubtedly you arc Interestedand have your own opnlon who willbe the first six men home and whattime the race will be won In.

Quit milting about tho race and dosomothlng that will count. Your opl- -

nion mav be worth money. Money Isoffored for It, anyway.

Glance over the list of entries andthen fill out the appended blank, andforward same to the Sporting Editorof The Hawaiian Star.

The sender of tho list correspond- -

ing most closely with tho placlngsof tho first six men in the race willreceive flO.

Are you a judge of pace and endur- -

ance?lt so llll in the blank form below

with your guess. The nearest estl- -

mate to the actual time made In therace will gain for the sender a prize of?5.00

Remember It costs nothing to try.There is no limit to the guesses al- -

lowed but a fresh coupon must be fill- -... i., p' ,lo

. muuuu,B pwu. ua,u......

A record of tho standing of tho con- -testants, compiled from tho lists sent

9a o

Sporting Editor,Hawaiian Star,

I believe that the first six menbe:

f

My estimate of the time in which ths

(Sign;

99 99 9

CONTEST

Interest in the wrestling match be-

tween Sailor Roberts and Wni. .Tornellwhich takes place at the Orpheum onSaturday night. Is steadily growing.The men appear to be well matchedand the contest should be well worthwatching.

a.Jornell has tho reputation of havingdefeated a number of mainland wrest-lers, included in the number being:W. Richo In Seattle, Strangler Smith inPortland, Joe Warner in Astoria, PeteHooger in Aberdeen, Professor Santellin Astorln, who failed to throw himthree times in an hour; Phil Schuma-cher in Seattle, Sam Riley in Vancou-ver, Tim Douglas in Tacoma and Geo.Smith in Bellingham. Ho has onlyone loss to his debit and that was withPete Hooger the second time in Aber-deen.

Jornell Is working with three bigwaterfront hands and expects to tifrntho trick on Roberts.

Roberts is doing his training stuntsat Camp Very and declares himselfconfident of victory.

The preliminaries will consist offour-roun- d bouts between Corp'oralBird and Kid Terry; and Young

BIG BOXERS

JEJ READ!

Tho RelllyMcFadden go Is In the airat present. It looks, however, as if!Promoter Cohen would offer a substan-tial purse for the clever lightweights.Genial Joe has received a flatteringlygood play on his last two or threeshows and now that ho is receiving theencouragement that his enterprise de-

serves Is willing to stretch a pointwhen the public indicate that theywould like to see a certain match made.

Dospite rumors to the contrary theSullivan-Peterso- n go is still on andlooks as it It would surely come off.Peterson tried to turn a financial trickon the promoter and this Is what gaverise to tho talk that the bout hadbeen called off.

Both men are In active training andthe prospects point to the liveliestscrap that .has oven been pulled off In I

file "fairest fleet of Islands anchoredIn any sea."

will bo published from time to time.Tho contest closes on Saturday

March 13 at noom.Tho distance of tho course from

Honolulu to Halciwa Is 28 9-- miles.The oniclal list of entries Is ns fol- -

lows:Chas. M. Albrccht, Geo. H. Nelson

John S. Nasclmento, Maurice Lebrescu,Harry Gorman, John Kepa, Fred W.Graves, Herbert Cordolro (Ewa), E.M. Cheatham, Antone Kaoo, Sam Hop(for Mu Hock Society), William Schu-- jmann, T. Downey, Wilson Feagler,A. K. Broderick, C. A. Richard, Joseph!Honan, A. Husscy, Manuel Freltas, P..A. Moore, E. N. G. Jackson, E. It. Davis, L. Rosa, A. Tlmas, C. Hayes, J. B.Enos, F. Scfcarsh, J. Doss, Frank liFreltas, Ralph T. Clark, Henry A.Chllllngworth, Howard Grace, Gus c.Beckcrt, John E. Schmidt, P. J. Walsh,Edward Hunt, Jas. Crane, D. T.Houghtalllng, T. L. K. Plckard, J. M.Kuhns, J. D. Cockburn, Frank Freltas,Jack Frost, Lukela Kaupiko, K. Mahu- -

kona, Theo. Cabral, John Pulaa, D.,, ,Ti,i,i T. uTTti.,'t r, t Iu uW,SB JUlBU.1SUn, u. X.

i.uuv, 4. ciiviiuitiii, oiiuo. Ki- - lumvin, IUIFahy, II. M. Ayres, L. Freltas, F. A,

Dechcrt, D. Evcnson, Tom Honan.

9 9

Honolulu, March 1909.

to finish in the Halelwa race will

race will be, won is,

9 9994

PRIZES NEEDED

FOR MART

Tickets for the special round tripHalelwa excursion, costing $1.50 willbe on sale tomorrow morning and maybe obtained from A. K. Vierra of Wall,Nichols Co. There will only be a lim-ited number so application should bemade as early as possible.

The special train will start about 9m. and will arrive at Halelwa in

amplo time for those aboard to wit-ness the finish of the race.

The band will play at the start andthe members of the Legislature andthe Board of Supervisors will get upearly and grace the occasion with theirpresence.

The bicycle race will start at 7:30and the runners and walkers will besent away five minutes later.

A canvas for prizes is being madeamong the local merchants and a li-

beral response is anticipated. Theprize list will be published In a dayor so.

Automobiles are needed to help outthe arrangements of tho raco and toloko after the needs of the various en-

trants. Offers of cars will be gladlyreceived by the members of the coni-mitt-

or may be sent to the Adver-tiser office.

GAMES POSTPONED.The Kalanlanaolo Baseball League

have decided to postpone their gamesscheduled to bo played at Aala Parkon tho 13th Inst. In order to assistin making Honolulu's first Marathonraco a completo success.

THREE SCHOOLS

TO COMPETE

At a meeting of the lnterscholastlcathletic committee held in the Y. M.C, A. last night, it was decided to holdthe triangular meet on March 20. Theplace will be Alexander field and the,contestants will be Oahu College,

Schools and High School.First, second and third places will

count five, three and ono points res-pectively.

The order of track events will be:100-yar- d heats, mile run, 100-yar- d

finals, 220-yar- d hurdles heats. Intermission of fifteen minutes. 220 hurdlesfinals 410 run, 220-yar- d dash heats.

iMmwlMtnn of flfawi mlnnlw. HOXftnl ftmite, tmlf mitt nm, hall milt r

I

tar.Plaid emit in w pttltal off itmiil-tniicout- ly

with truck event. HighJump; hot put. twelve pomitli; boardJump; hmnmer throw, twelve poumKnn, ,we vm,,

Thin will lie the tlrst trnok meet tobo held at Alexander field.

MILE RELAY

E TALK'i

There Is a nronosltion on foot forthe Y. M. C. A. to bring off a big milerelny raco on Juno 11, tho date of theY. M. C. A. Marathon.

The present Idea Is to Invite HighSchool, Kamchamehn Schools and OahuCollege to enter teams for the raceand to provide a hnndRomo cup forithem to compete for. !

Dr. Hand has had a design made for'the Marathon medal. He states thatthe course of the race will probably beto Pearl City and back.

BSPORTDRIFTKranklo Smith may stay In Honolulu

If he can get a job.

.1..K..H iimi. manual L,orrea anuKoaloha leave by the steamer Claudlneu,,s afterno011 f0, plUmee, Matll

Charlie Masak, a local ball player,leaves for Mare Island navy yard nextweek to be away six months.

An athletic club has been formed atAlliolanl College. A basketball teamwill be put in the field. Officers ofthe club are: W. Carter, president; F.Robinson, H. Broderickmanager; Frank Stlllman, captain; andEn Pui, vice captain.

The Wallabies are expected to arrivein Honolulu today after their victoriousRugby tour. They will be aboard theAustralian boat by which vessel theLilliputians will also arrive.

Dick Reuter leaves for the coast inthe near future. He has been engagedto pitch for the Pueblo Club of theColorado league. Let's hope he hasbetter luck than Barney Joy.

The Mld-Pacifi- cs defeated the EastMaul team in a game of baseball play- -ed at Lahaina on Saturday, the scorebeing 12 to G. Tomorrow the EastMaul boys meet the crack David Malos.

There will be a good cricket practiceat Maklkl tomorrow in Anticipationof the visit of the British warships.

Several newcomers who are interest- -ea in tne game nave promised to takepari in tne practice ana it looits line abig turn out.

nie game win start at :i5 ana aninterested are cordially invited to bepresent.

Fine Job Prlntinn, Star Office.j

CORPORATION NOTICES.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

CENTRAL MILL CO., LTD.At the annual meeting of the stock-

holders of Central Mill Co., Ltd., heldat Its office and principal place ofbusiness in the Stangenwald Building,Honolulu, T. H., on Friday, the'2Gthday of February, 1909, the followingDirectors wore elected to serve for theensuing year:

H. P. Baldwin, S. M. Damon, W. O.

Smith, J. Waterhouse, E. E. Paxton.At a subsequent meeting of tho

to

Baldwin E. T.

Secretary!

W. O. SMITH,

Honolulu, T. II., 27, 1909.

OFFICERS.

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.At adjourned annual of

tho stockholders of Alexander &Limited held at their office, Stan-

genwald Building, on Wednesday,February 24. 1909. tho following Di

'rectors to servo forensuing year:

H. P. Baldwin, J. B. Castle, W. M.Alexander, J. P. Coolce, E. E.'Paxton,W. R. Castle, W. O. Smith, Geo. R.Carter, J. Waterhouse.

D. B. Murdoch was elected Au-

ditor.At a subsequent meeting of

Board of Directors the following off-icers wore appointed to for theensuing year:

P. PresidentJ. B. Castle 1st Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander ..2nd Vice-Preside- nt

J. P. Cooke 3rd nt

J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E,

E. E. PAJXTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, T. II., Feb. 27, 1909.

corporation Notices.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

ICOll A LA LAND COMPANY, ITD.At tin nnminl nieotlng of the Ko- -

lmm Uind Limited, held InHonolulu on Saturday, Februnry 27,

mini, tne lonowmg uircctors wore oiec- -.

ted to iwrvo for tlio ensuing year;M. 1. Robinson, W. It. Castle, T. H.

Potrlo, C. H. Athorton, E. D. Tonnoy.And at a subsequent meeting of the

said Directors, held on tho satno date,tho following Officers wero nppolntedto serve for tho same period:M. P. Hobinson PresidentW. R. Castle nt

T. H. Petrlo Secretaryc ll- - Atherton TreasurerE- - D- - Tonney Auditor

T. II. PETRIE,Kohala Land Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, February 127, 1909.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

ANAHULU LAND COMPANY, LTD.

At the annual meeting of the share'holders of the Aiiahuln Land Com'Pany, Limited, held In Honolulu onFriday, February 2Cth, 1909, following Directors were elected to servofor ensuing year:

E. D. W. W. Goodale, T. H,

Petrle, C. H. Atherton, J. R. Gait.And at a subsequent meeting of tho

s?ld D'tors, ho on same ,dilte-tho following Officers were appointedto serve for the same period:E. D. .Tenney PresidentW. W. Goodale nt

T. H. Petrie SecretaryjC. H. Atherton Treasurer

T. Rich. Robinson AuditorT. PETRIE,

Secretary, Anahulu Land Co., Ltd.Honolulu, February 27, 1909.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HELEMANO LAND COMPANY, LTD.At the annual meeting of the sharo- -

holders of Helemano Land Com- -pany, Limited, held in Honolulu on

(Friday, February 2Cth, 1909, fol--lowing Directors were elected to servafor ensuing year:

E. D. Tenney, W. W. Goodale, T. KPetrie, C. H. Atherton, J. R. Gait,

And at a subsequent meeting of thasaid Directors, held on the same date,the following Officers appointedto serve for the same period:E. D. Tenney PresidentW. W. Goodale Vice-Preside- nt

T.H. Petrle SecretaryC. H. Atherton TreasurerT. Rich. Robinson Auditqr

t. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Helemano Land Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, February 27, 1909.- .

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KAWA1LOA LAND COMPANY, LTD.

At tue atmual meetlnlr of the share- -

nolders o tho Kawalloa Land Cornpanyi Umiteat ln Honolulu onFriUay. Feoruary 2Cth. 1909. the totowing Directors elected to servo

for tue ensujng year.,,. w ,, , . , uPetrle, C. H. Atherton, J. R. Gait.

And at a subsequent meeting of tliesaid Directors, held on the same date,the following Officers appointedto serve for the same periodE. D. Tenney PresidentW. W. Goodale Vice-Preside- nt

T. H. Petrie SecretaryC. H. Atherton TreasurerT. Rich. Robinson Auditor

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Kawalloa Land Co.. Ltd,

Honolulu, February 27, 1909

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KAALA LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.At the annual meeting of snare-holde- rs

of the Kaala Land Company,Limited, held in Honolulu on Fridar,

to servo for same period:E. D. Tenney PresidentW. W. Goodale nt

T. H. Petrlo SecretaryC. H. TreasurerT. Rich. Robinson Auditor

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Kaala Land Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, February 27, 1909.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KEM0 LAND COMPANY, LIMITEDAt the annual meeting of share

holders of tho Kemoo Land Company,Limited, held ln Honolulu on Friday,February 2C, 1909, the following Di-

rectors wero to serve for thoensuing year:

E. D. Tenney, W. W. Goodale, T. H.Petrlo, C. H. Atherton, J. R. Gait.

And at a subsequent meeting of thesaid Directors, held on same date,the following Officers appointedto serve for the same period:E. D. Tenney PresidentW. W. Goodale Vice-Preside- nt

T. H. Petrle SecretaryC. H. Atherton TreasurerT. Rich. Robinson Auditor

4T. II. PETRIE,

Secretary, Kemoo Land Co., Ltd.Honolulu, February 27, 1909.

Board of Directors following offl- - February 20, 1909, tho following Diree-ce- rs

wero appointed to serve for the tors were elected serve for theyear: suing year:

H. P. President; D. W. W. Goodale, H.S. M. Damon Vice-Preside- nt Petrie, C. H. Atherton, J. R. Gait.W. O. Smith And at a subsequent meeting of theE. E. Paxton Treasurer 'said Directors, held on the same date,D. B. Murdoch Auditor 'the following Officers wero appointed

Secretary.Feb.

ELECTION OF

the meeting

wero elected tho

also

ihe

serve

II. Baldwin

Paxton Secretary

Company,

Secretary,

the

thoTenney,

tho

H.

the

the

the

were

heId

were

wero

the

the

Atherton

the

elected

thewero

tho

Tenney,

Bald-win,

CORPORATION NOTICES.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS,

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM-

PANY, LIMITED.At tho niiuunl mooting of tho share-

holders of tho Wnlalua AgriculturalCompany, Limited, hold ln Honoluluon Friday, Fobrnary 2Cth, 1909, thofollowing Directors woro elected toservo for tho ensuing year:

E. D. Tonney, C. M. Cooke, T. 11.

Petrlo, C. II. Atherton, W. L. Hoppor,J. A. McCnndicss, J. T. Mclncrny.

And at a subsequent meeting of thosaid Directors, held on tho same date,tho following Officers woro appointedto serve for tho ensuing year:E. D. Tenney PresidentC. M. Cooko nt

T. H. Petrlo SecretaryC. H. Atherton TreasurerT. Rich. Robinson Auditor

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Waialua Agrctl. Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, February 27, 1909.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HALEAKALA RANCH CO.

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of Haleakala Ranch Co. heldat Its office and principal place of busi-ness ln the Stangenwald Building, Ho-nolulu, T. H., on Wednesday, the 24thday of February, 1909, tho followingDirectors were elected to serve for thoensuing year:

IL P. Baldwin, L. A. Thurston, J. B.Castle, W. O. Smith, J. P. Cooke.

At a subsequent meeting of thoBoard of Directors the following ofmcers were appointed to serve for theensuing year:

H. P. Baldwin PresidentL. A. Thurston Vice-Preside- nt

J. P. Cooko TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryD. B. Murdoch Auditor

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 27, 1909.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS,

THE WAIMEA SUGAR MILL CO.

At the annual meeting of the share-holders of The Walmea Sugar MillCompany, held In Honolulu on Thurs-day, February 25th, 1909, the follow-ing Officers were elected to serve fortho ensuing year:E. D. Tenney PresidentH. P. Faye Vice-Preside- nt

T. H. Petrie SecretaryF. Klamp TreasurerW. E. Rowell DirectorT. Rich. Robinson Auditor

The first four named Officers, to-

gether with W. E. Rowell, constitutethe Board of Directors for the sameperiod:

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.

Honolulu, February 27, 1909.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

APOKAA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.At the annual meeting of the share-

holders of the Apokaa Sugar Com-pany, Limited, held ln Honolulu onThursday, February 25, 1909, the following Officers were elected to servefor the ensuing year:E. D. Tenney PresidentC. M. Cooke Vice-Preside- nt

T. H. Petrie SecretaryC. H. Atherton TreasurerJ. B. Castle Auditor

Tlie above named Officers also constitute the Board of Directors of theCompany for the same period.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Honolulu, February 27, 1909.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

EWA PLANTATION COMPANY.At the annual meeting of the share

holders of the Ewa Plantation Company, held In Honolulu on Thursday,February 25, 1909, the following Di-

rectors were elected to serve for thoensuing year:

E. D. Tenney, C. M. Cooke. T. H.Petrie, C. H. Atherton, J. B. Castle,W. L. Hopper, J. J. Garden.

And at a subsequent meeting of the- -

said Directors, held on tho same dato.tho following Officers were appointedto servo for the ensuing year:E. D. Tenney PresidentC. M. Cooke Vice-Preside- nt

Ti H. Petrle SecretaryC. H. Atherton TreasurerT. Rich. Robinson Auditor

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Ewa Plantation Co.

Honolulu, February 27, 1909.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.At the annual meeting of the share-

holders of tho Kohala Sugar Company,held ln Honolulu on Saturday, Feb-ruary 27, 1909, the following Officerswero elected to serve for tho ensuingyear:E. D. Tenney PresidentC. II. Cooko Vice-Presldo- nt

R. E. Bond ., SecretaryC, H. Atherton TreasurerM. P. Robinson Auditor

Tho above named Officers also constitute the Board of Directors for thosamo period:

R. E. BOND,Secretary, Kohala Sugar Co.

Honolulu, February 27, 1909.

CORPORATION NOTICE8.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

ONOMI5A SUGAR COMPANY.At the annual meeting of share-

holders of the Onomoft Sugar Com-pany hold thin day, tho following officers nnd directors wero elected to

,Horvo for tho ensuing year, vie:l - u. Jones PreddcntC. M. Cooko 1st Vice-Preside- nt

O. M. Vesper 2nd nt

Goo. H. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop BccrotaryJames Grclg Assistant TreasurerT. R. Robinson AuditorEdward Pollltz DirectorC. H. Cooko Director

E. F. BISHOT,Secretary.

Honolulu, Feb. 24, 1909.

ELECTION OF OFFICER8.

HONOMU SUGAR COMPANY.At tho annual meeting of tho share-

holders of tho Honomu Sugar Com-pany held this day, the following off-icers and directors were elected to servefor the ensuing year, namely:

P. C. Jones PresidentJ. A. Kennedy Vice-Preside- nt

Geo. H. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop SecretaryT. R. Robinson AuditorW. G. Brash DirectorC M. Cooke DirectorDated, Honolulu, Feb. 24, 1909.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary, Honomu Sugar Co.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.At the annual meeting of sharehold-

ers of tho Hawaiian Agricultural Co.held this day, the following officers anddirectors were elected to serve for tneensuing year, viz:Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

Geo. H. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop SecretaryT. R. Robinson AuditorC. H. Cooke...' DirectorA. F. Judd DirectorF. W. Macfarlane Director

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Honolulu, Feb. 25, 1909.

MEETING NOTICE.

The adjourned annual meeting ofthe Mutual Telephone Co., Ltd., willbe held at tho office of the companyon Merchant nnd Alakea streets, Bat-Uida- y,

March G, 1909 at 9 o'clock a. m.CKAS. H. ATHERTON.

Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICER3.

WAHIAWA WATER COMPANY, LTD.At the annual meeting of the share-

holders of the Wahlawa Water Com-pany, Limited, held in Honolulu onFriday, February 2C, 1909, the follow-ing Directors were elected to serve forthe ensuing year:

E. D. Tenney, W. W. Goodale. T. H., Petrle, C. M. Cooke, Byron O. Clark.

And at a subsequent meeting of thesaid Directors, held on the same date,

j the following Officers were appointed10 serve tor tlie ensuing year;E. D. Tenney PresidentW. W. Goodale nt

T. H. Petrle Sec. & Treas.J. L. Pvormann Auditor

T. H. PETRJH, . . .Secretary, Wahiawa Water ,c6 Ltd.

Honolulu, February 27, 1909.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

PAIA PLANTATION.At the annual meeting of tho stock

holders of Pala Plantation held at Itsoffice and principal place of businessin tho Stangenwald Building, Hono-lulu, T. H., on Friday, the 2Gth dav orFebruary, 1909, the following Directors were elected to serve for the en-suing year:

H. P. Baldwin, S. M. Dambn, J. p.Cooke, C. H. Atherton, J. Waterhouse.

At a subsequent meetlmr nf thnBoard of Directors the following officers were appointed to serve for theensuing year:H. P. Baldwin PresidentS. M. Damon Vice-Preside- nt

J. P. COOke TrAaonrai.E. E. Paxton SecretaryD. B. Murdoch Auditor

E. E. PAXTON,Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 27, 1909.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HAIKU SUGAR CO.

At tho annual meeting of the stock-holders of Haiku Sugar Co. held atIts office and nrlncinal Dlaca of business ln the Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, T. H., on Friday, the 2Cth dayof February, 1909. the followlnir Directors were elected to serve for the on- -suing year:

H. P. Baldwin. S. M. Damon. .T. p.Cooke, C. H. Atherton, C. H. Dlckoy.

At a subsequent meeting of thoBoard of Directors the following offl.cers were appointed to serve for theensuing year:II. P. Baldwin PresidentS. M. Damon Vice-Preside- nt

J. P. COOke TrflfUHirnrE. E. Paxton SecretaryD. B. B. iMurdoch Auditor

E, B. PAXTON,Secretary,

Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 27, 1909.

I'

i

THE HAWAIIAN STAR) FRIDAY, MARCH R, 1D06. SEVEN

"x

flipI mIE HPRESIDENT

OF

Claus Spreckels.

Australasia.

of the "MAYFLOWER" QUARTZ & CHANNEL MINING COis Mr. William George Motley whose photograph is presented here-

with and a full sketch of whose personal career and professional rec-

ord may he read in the February issue of THE SUCCESSFUL AM-

ERICAN MAGAZINE. Mr. Motley is the senior member of theFirm of W. G. Motley & Co., the well-know- n mining engineers at 32Broadway, New York City. He has had over thirty years experiencein mining operations in various parts oT the world and his carcorproves a notable ILLUSTRATION OF THE TRUTH OF THEOLD SAYING that "nothing succeeds like success." In 1887, whenon a visit to Europe, where reports of his mining successes had alreadypreceded him, he was made a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Societyof England and of the Royal Colonial Institute. English financiersengaged him to conduct mining examinations for them in Central Can-ada and upon his recommendation the celebrated Rcgina Mine .va?purchased.

The triumph he scored in this great mine was commented uponlavishly, at the time, in the Canadian Government Mining Reports.

Mr. Motley holds the Royal Canadian Humane Society's medalfor chivalric services in rescuing, at the imminent risk of his own 1'fe.eight miners from a burning mine, near the Rcgina. All of the eightmen were taken out unconscious, a ninth dying in Mr. Motley's arms.

In a recent interview, referring to the progress of his latest en-

terprises, he said in part: "I am not exactly a promoter, as the termhas come to be understood. The present-da- y promoter is altogethertoo prone to stick to a proposition only in fair weather, abandoning itand allowing the stockholders to shift lor tFicmsclves as soon as thefirst tr'ifiinfi obstacle makes its appearance. That may go for promotion,but it doesn't meet my idea of good business policy. When I take upan enterprise, no matter what it is, 1 expect to have to confront occa-sional difficulties, and I believe in sticking to the job until I haveovercome the very last one of them.

"Good mining propositions are to be had in all parts of the country,but the promoter who sits in his City office year in and year out isn't

GEOBANKING by MAIL

By our system or Bankingwe bring our bank to your

very door.The best way of saving Is the

easiest way; and any system thatmakes It easier and more con-

venient lor you to put moneyIn the bank will be a benefit toyou.

Acquire the habit of saving.It is well worth while; and itin a pleasure, when once you getstarted at it.

Ask for our Booklet, entitled"Banking' by Mall." Let us giveyou' one of our handy home sav-

ing banks.We pay 4 Interest on sav-

ings deposits, compounded

LIMITED.Fort and Merchant Streets

Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000.00

Wm. Q. Irwin

mm i at.Y BANKERS

HONOLULU :::::: T. H.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA'

Bank of New Zealand, and Bank of

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

1

or for a

(Continued from Page One.)

Holllday

history,

thought.

the Treasury de-

partment. will rememberedWlnthrop was man who

handled the embrogllo herethe exchange was proposed and

who was strongly of it.

DISTRICTStales, Territory

Hawaii.The plaintiff

McCandless,

conference him Governor rear brought In Districtcabled for the addresses architects, aiKi tne Complaint filed thewith news that the would Mm doIa votrint rvmrr in, i.ii. , il,,l nn " """"" ' "uy no means uu viui .v,uu b(J obtaIned by competitive Honolulu.

with favor fb" atlon. Not thing has been THB PnESIDENT OF THE UNITEDand d , th, regard however, and till STATES AMERICA. GREET- -that the last half million was added by lho change brlngsthe department after the bill had b of reHef , scemg thafc Hono.

Th 18 01,6 Mc- -

ITJ S "in M Whleh ,th Chambe.r . CANDLESS; ELIZABETH PRATT;u s worK "' I KATEthus GORDRICH PRATT;amendment in the Senate,

w state , hen , some thne ago NEDY; MARIA BREWER;maklng it much man, openAa the naval bill, which carried "u """ '"'V ir,ulu- - uukuuiuuu

largest that have ever throp would go to the depart- - EMILY G. PRATT: ELIZABETH S.but this has been changed, for

been suggested in a bill of its NOYES; E. PRATT; WIL,

kind waT attacked vigor- - ho and who will be the LIAM PRATT; ROBERT PRATT;

element in tho Secretary, do not get along well. Whe-- EVELYN PRATT and FRANCESouslv by thoSenate then, wa" e deuce to pay. ho will be dropped out or hold PRATT, unknown heirs at law of

.,r hn ?Pnato hls Present position is unknown here. FRANKLIN S. PRATT, deceased;Each m5"ter STro S '

Th0 CoastwlB0 8bipplns blU 18 k,Ue(1 JAMES MONSARRAT, Trustee for

a vTrd wWch hT naturally nd It Is doubtful If It can be brought SUSIE F. F.L vear to llfe for somo tlme- - Tho many BhUts HATTIE M. DAMON;

the caused SAMUEL M. DAMON; JAMES BLACK,S nI yZ held in committee, though the j MARY PURPLE; BROWN and

in the House was quite! JANE BLUE, unknown owners and' , ..,, th President in its favor. The Japanese. Claimants, and TERRITORY OF

" also has had somethingit o ,mnnS,ih, to eat the Question HAWAII. Defendants,

appropriation for tho dry dock.fo the for regardless Are Hereby Directed to Appear

through or even Introduceu. L.i.,t,.dI.i t raf nv

The

Senator Perkins, California, wno.tT, Tn,M miin r.i- -i tt..hv wav Is now crowing very old, """"" a u" "l i" uuncu

., J in. wimm California, tho feeling is such hero states, In and for the Territory of Hato do that absolutely no of any kind wall, 20 days from andwaii looked, but he failed any- -

Senator Hale, the chairman oZ - , " ' - culf "1tho commtttee, stated flatly that he,"""""- - "

r of any kind allowing the carryingcould do nothing. The result was thatPearl Harbor got but ?200,000 r u.

which to continue the work, thoughof course there are good appropriations for barracks etc.

There is but one plan In sight atpresent and it is uncertain whetherthis will put through or not. Ithas been suggested that a smaller COO

frvf rl pv flrvlf Try I fli t Tin nrl

the to wm"the Job, with

nmvisn ihnt nhnM anLma slon expected Hilo and Ho- -

vldo tho extra million and half whichfortho 1100

ture at tho next regular session thowork shall finished according to the

specifications. this goesthrough all will well.

very ot ours,in fact wo have many gx' friendshero in all the navy circles.

have been dipping Into Fed-or- al

building site littlehero and though old in-

teresting. learn that Irwin pro- -

Ho was to get ex- -'

chango wo knew, but also tobo paid $20,000 to boot by the Government

change comes inIt be that

Bookman thewhole

whenin favor After

with Action said Court,of in officenlans mar

examln- -single

thered OF

navy

K.KEN--

to attack. EMMA

the

new

ier

SUSIEJ

matter

strong thoto

with matter of Yoularger

within

thing.

bo

nnnotrnpf

bo

was

UI1U 1IUU WUU1U uu luusiruvu 111 HUB

manner and would causo complicationunder the present circumstances.

To tho great of allhere there was no general River andHarbor bill, tho only appropriation ofthis kind being in lump sum for thomaintenance of tho present plants

" "" """"" i, ,., i tt... .1 i r..contract to bo given tho lowest "lu ujr "'0 uu'"bldder on present but :tho m. it is that

a additionalharbors.be needed for struc- -

bopresent If

AdmiralIs a good friend

I thomatter a whilo

It isI tho

wo thoas

a

a t

aa

a

nolulu will both get money

will footwim me exception oi juuge

thero does not seem to bo anyoneworking very hard for tho new Fed-

eral judgeship. I havo been askedseveral times in regard to tho avall-abl- o

material, as tho people hero seemto bo a littlo nt sea in regard to themnttor. I havo heard W. L. Whitney'sname mentioned but coupled with fliodoubt of his acceptance of tho

position was a littlo hit stronger than' u-- - wwiuoa

Damon and Pythias at the Gem

this evening. This film has made

Also in tho samo matter It l"lte a hit in Honolulu, on account ofseems that Hqnolinu may Have to wait beauty and underlying story. Don'tfor some timo for her building, unless fall to see it.

IN THE COURT OF THEUnited ForofUnited States of America,

vs. John A. et al.,

oftho

SARAH

being most Knox,

JOHN

of nnlnilftlm

action after

their

Plaintiff's Petition herein, togetherwith a certified copy of this Demurrer.

And you are hereby notified that un-

less you appear and answer as abovorequired, the said plaintiff will takeJudgment for any money or damagesdemanded in the complaint, as arisingupon contract, or it will apply to tho

(

court ror any other reiier demannoain the Complaint.

WITNESS the HonorableSANFORD B. DOLE,Judge of jsaid Districtcourt, this loth day ofDecember, In tho year of

(SEAL) our Lord one thousandnlpo hundred and elgntand ot tho independenceof the United States theone hundred nnd thirty-thir- d.

A. E. MURPHY,Clerk.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ss.Torrltory of Hawaii, City of Honolulu.

I, A. E. MURPHY, Clork of tho Dis-

trict Court of the United States ofAmerica, in and for tho Territory andDistrict of Hawaii', do hereby certifythe foregoing to bo a full, true andcorrect copy ot tho original Summonsin the Case ot UNITED STATES OFAMERICA vs. JOHN A. McCANDLESSet al.,'as tho same remains ot record

Honolulu.

likely to find many of them. 1 he propositions that arc brought to youare seldom worth considering. If you want a first-cla- ss enterprise topromote and develop you generally have to go after it. No, I wouldn'twant you to put me down as a 'I'm a practical mining man,and most of my life I have been employed by simply as themeans of their wealth, through the operation ofpurchased under my recommendations. OC late I have concluded tolook after the operating end of the business myself, as well as the pro-

fessional end, and I am perfectly satisfied with my success so far. Iam building up an enormous list of correspondents, and just as soonas they learn to understand this new method of mining 1

think we will be able to demonstrate through practical results obtained,1,that my idea is the right idea. It's the system that will bring real divi-

dend checks even though it doesn't make as much noise as some ofthe others."

Mr. Motley was asked for an of his opinionthe mine, in the Nevada City district, in and hesaid :

"The has already a rxcord to its credit that has notbeen equalled by a good many of the leading gold mines inthe West that have been paying dividends for years. When you ojcna great gold mine it is usually necessary to expend a modest fortunein getting ready for your future but the haspaid its own way from the beginning," anil in addition to that, hasequipped itself, as you might say, with one of the finest milling plantson the Coast. As an investment it is easily superior toany of the big gold properties that have been brought to the public'sattention within the past twelve or fifteen years. It will shortly berealized, I am sure, that the is to California what Comstockwas to Nevada, years ago, and what the Homcstake is today to SouthDakota. The dividends paid by the mine, naturally, willgo to those who recognize this fact in time to secure the stock while if

offers a basis for a splendid and to this end I can assureyou, seriously, that there is no time like the present."

FISCAL MINEOffice, Suite 51, 52, Alex. Young Bldg., Phone 499

Call, Wr.te Phone Prospectus

AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON

M IVAN

,7jhlgW"f0ramlnlstratlon

totFc MccVnDLESS: "SaSmraerCe

appropriations

CARTWRIGHT;CARTWRIGHT.

!"L!MPl.H,Tn ilS'BenUment

wlth'"B--

disappointment

'promoter.'capitalists,

increasing properties

promotion,

expression concerningMayflower California,

Mayflowerproducing

production, Mayflower

proposition

Mayflower

Mayflower

investment;

DOW,AGENT, "MAYFLOWER"

TXTSt

HXX-0- . Hawaiiand on file In the office of the Clerkof said Court.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF,I, have hereunto set myhand and affixed the seal

(SEAL) of said District Court this10th day of December, A.D. 1908. . '

A. E. MURPHY,Clerk of United States District Court

Territory of Hawaii.Endorsement. No. as. District Court

of the U. S. for tho Territory of Ha-

waii. Tho United States of Americavs. John A. McCandless, et al. Summons Robert W. Breckons, Plaintiff'sAttorney. Filed December 12, 1908.

A. E. MURPHY,Clerk.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUnited States, for tne Territory otHawaii.

Tho United States of America, plaintiff, vs. Joseph O. carter, et als., defondants.Action brought in said District Court,

and the Complaint filed in the office oftho Clerk of said District Court In

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA. GREETING:

To JOSEPH O. CARTER, SAMUELM. DAMON, WILLIAM O. SMITH, E.FAXON BISHOP and ALBERT F.JUDD, Trustees under the Will andof the Estate of BERNICE P. BISHOP,deceased; YAMAMURA, whose truoand full name is unknown; S. O. FU- -

GITA, whoso true and full name isunknown; T. NAKAFUGI, whoso trueand full name is unknown; M. TABA-R-

whose true and full name is un-

known; YAMADA, whose truo and fullname is unknown; HARAMOTO, whosetrue and full name is unknown; A,

whose truo and full name leunknown; YASIDA, whose true andlull name Is unknown; GOO PING;WONG HUNG WAH; CHUNG CHONGand LAI SEE; YUKUTA, whose truoand full name Is unknown; NAKA--MURA, whose true and full name isunknown; JOHN ALFRED MAGOON;EMMELINE M. MAGOON, wifo ofJOHN ALFRED MAGOON; ARTHURM. BROWN; KALAEONE; JUDASKALAEONE, MARY KALAEONE,JOHN KALAEONE and JAMES KA

KOO SARAHANNA HELEN other-wise called ANNA HELEN

JANE JAMESNAKOOKOO and

SAMUEL NAKOOKOO unknownat law of KAHUNE de-

ceased; JOHN DOE, RICHARD DOE,STILES and MARTHA BT1LES,

unknown heirs at law ototherwise called otherwise

called HIRAMA, deceased; KEKOA- -NUI; HENRY GILES; ANNA GILES;SAMUEL GILES, JANE andPETER GILES, unknown heirs at lawof HENRY GILES; deceased; MELE;PAOA; JULIA PAOA; HENRY PAOA;DAVID PIIKQI OKUU; MARY K.

HARBOTTLE; MARIA K. PIIKOI,JOHN and JAMES THOMPSON, unknown heirs at law of MELE,deceased; ELIZABETH K. PRATT;GORDRICH PRATT; KATE KEN-NEDY; MARIA BREWER; EMMA

PRATT; LEVI GORDRIDGE PRATT;EMILY G. PRATT; ELIZABETH S.NOYES: LARAH F. WALSH; WIL-LIAM tATT, ROBERT PRATT,EVELYN PRATT and FRANCESPRATT, unknown heirs at law ofFRANKLIN S. PRATT, deceased;JAMES M. forSUSIE F. CARTWRIGHT; SUSIE F.CARTWRIGHT; KATE L. VIDA;SARAH SAVIDGE; CHARLES J. LUD- -

WIGSEN; SUSIE E. LUDWIGSEN;MARY PORTER, MARY ALICE PORTER, a minor; J. II. MACPHERSON,whoso truo and full name is unknown;ABRAM S. HUMPHREYS; CHARLESF. EMMA DREIER;EMILE THOMAS DREIER; ADELEDREIER; AUGUST DREIER Jr.; ED-WARD DREIER. DOROTHEAREINCKE, ANNA W. A.KINNEY, Guardian ad litem of EMILEDREIER; F. A. SCHAEFER and CECIL BROWN, Executors and Trusteesoftho last Will and Testament ofAUGUST DREIER, deceased; EMMADREIER, Guardian of the oitho minor children of AUGUST DREI-

ER, born of her body; F. A. SCHAE-

FER, Guardian of the property of theminor children of AUGUST DREIER,born of the body ot DREIER;PHILIP OPFERGELT; JOHN OPFER-GEL- T

and un-

known heirs at law of PHILIPLILIANET L. COOKE; A. F.

COOKE; EMILY F. DAY; SEELY LSHAW; ANNA L. SHAW, wife ofSEELY I. SHAW; GEORGE F. McrLEOD; THE FIRST NATIONALBANK OF HAWAII, a corporation or-

ganized and existing under and by vir-

tue ot the laws of tho Congress ofthe United States ot America; FRANKE. WILLIAM HENRY;THE BANK OF HAWAII, LIMITED, a

LAEONE, unknown heirs at law ot i corporation organized and existing unKALAEONE; KAIMOLA NAKOOKOO. der and by virtue of tho laws of theotherwiso called KAIMOLA NAKOO-- Torrltory of Hawaii; THE TERRI

GRAY; NAKOOKOO;NAKOOKOO,

THOMP-SON; NAKOOKOO, NA-KOOKOO, MARY

holraNAKOOKOO,

MARYIIAIRAMA,

IIAILAMA,

GILES

SMITH

MONSARRAT, Trustee

PETERSON;

MARKHAM;

persons

EMMA

MARY OPFERGELTOPFER-

GELT;

THOMPSON;

TORY OF HAWAII; THE HAWAIIANELECTRIC COMPANY, LIMITED, acorporation organized and existing under and by virtue of tho laws of theTerritory of Hawaii; MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY, LIMITED, a corporation organized and existing undernnd by virtue of tho laws of tho Territory of Hawaii; COMMERCIAL PACI-

FIC CABLE COMPANY, a corporationorganized and existing under and by

virtue of tho laws of the State ot NewYork; EDWARD M. WALSH; HAR-RIET BROWN WALSH; JOHANNAADELE DREIER; JOHN BROWN;JAMES BLACK, MARY PURPLE andJANE BLUE, unknown owners andclaimants. DAVID NOHOLOA; ENOCHJOHNSON; HENRY SMITH, S. M.KANAKANUI; WILLIAM R. CAS-TLE; J. J. SULLIVAN; and COITHOBRON; claimants, Defendants;

You are Hereby Directed to Appear.and nnswer the Complaint In an actionontlttled ns above, brought against youIn the District Court of the UnitedStates, in and for tho Territory of Hawaii within 20 days from and afterservice upon you of a certified copy otPlaintiff's Petition herein, together

with a certified copy of this Summons.And you are hereby notified that un-

less you appear and answer as aboverequired, tho said plaintiff will takeJudgment for any money or damagesdemanded In the complaint, as arisingupon contract, or I will apply to thoCourt for any other relief demandedin the Complaint.

WITNESS the HonorableSANFORD B. DOLE,Judge ot said DistrictCourt, this Fifth day ot

(SEAL)December, in the year otour Lord ono thousandnine hundred and eightand of the Independenceof tho United States thoone hundred and thirty-thir- d.

A. E. MURPHY.Clerk.

ByDeputy Clerk.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ss.Territory of Hawaii, City of Honolulu.

I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk ot the District Court ot the United States otAmerica, in and for the Territory andDistrict of Hawaii, do hereby certifythe foregoing to be a full, true and correct copy of the original Petition andSummons in case of UNITED STATESOF AMERICA vs. J. O. CARTER, etals., as tho same remains of recordand on file In tho office ot the Clerk otsaid Court.

(SEAL)

IN WITNESS WHERE-OF, I havo hereunto setmy hand and affixed thoseal ot said District Courtthis Gth day ot December,A. D. 1908.

A. E. MURPHY,Clork ot United States District Court,

Territory of Hawaii.By

Deputy Clerk.Endorsement. No. G7. District Court

ot tha U. S. for tho Territory of Ha-

waii. United ntates of America vs.Joseph O. Carter, et al. Summons.Robert W. Breckons, Plaintiff's

If

,Vj'

if

few-

QIQIit

Novelties and CuriosOf Hawaiian orlalu. A large Una or

Miivealra that make plaaaant rauiam-bniMo- a.

NovultlM that will dworfttayour dan prettily.

Woranu's ExchangeHotel Union Bta.

W.G. Irwin & Co., LtdiUGAK FACTORS, COMK1S810H ABEHTS

Win. Q. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels. First nt

W, M. Glffard . . .Second nt

iL'M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryL 0, May Auditor

AGENTS FOR

Oceanlo Steamship Co., San Francisco,Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-delphia, Pa.

Hakalau Plantation Co., Hllo SugarCompany, Honolulu Plantation Co.,

Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,

Kllauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-wa- lu

Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan-

tation Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.

The CONSOLIDATED SODA WATERPhone 71.

OAHU TAILORING CO.Merchant Tailor.

Clear Stand on tht Comer.

Oeretanla and Emma StreoU.

Oatton, Neill & Co.

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers.

First clas work at reasonable rates.

Honolulu Iron Works,

4TEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,tOILERS, COOLERS. IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every DescriptionUad to Order. Particular Attentionaid to ship's Blacksmlthlng. Job

Work Executed on Short Notice.

HSMSHSHSBSH-HSHSHSHSSSH- SH

You can frychicken andbake waffles

over a

GAS STOVE

a great dealbetter thanover a woodor coal fire.

The Heat is in the rightplacewhen you burn gas

HONOLULU

COMPANYJ

BISHOP ST.

LTD.

WnV.V.V.V.W.VW.VAIAiVliMAY'S OLD

KONA COFFEEFreeh every day. Phone 22.

H H6nryMay&Co.L'd.

I Designers ofFashion- -

Come and pick out your goods.We have a complete line oldressy, fashionable and businessgoods. As tor a suit that willsuit

Our Expert Cutterrecently from New York willguarantee you satisfaction Inworkmanship, quality and

I ff, f , AUANA CO,, LTD.

J Walty Building, King street, j

NtW ADVtftllMMINTS.

Fonwowth lage 'i

Mayflower Itia 7

B. 0. Hall A Son lna 3

Lewra Co Page i

Manttffccturei' Shoe Oo Page l

1. Al. Pond PaneH. Ittwhfeld & Co Pge 4

TUB WEATHER.

Local omce, U. S. Weather Hureai.Young Building.

Honolulu, T. 11., March 5,

Temperatures, c a. ai.: 5 a.

11)09.

u. in.; and morning minimum.03; 71 j 72; 74;Barometer ronoiner: absolute humid-

ity (grains cubic toot); relativehumidity and dew point at 8 a.

30.09; 4.944;Wind; Veiocnj and direction S a.

ui.; 8 a. a. m.; and noon:5 8 15 9 NE.Rainfall during nours ending 8 a.

.02.

Total wind movement during hoursended noon: miles.

Wit. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

MEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paraaranhs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

Eindt's Transfer Co., Phone 588.

A clean city means a healthy city,

Best In Town. Thurlow's.Lawrence or Seattle is at the

i

Only the best wines and liquors serv

ed at the Royal Annex Cafe.

ni.; 10

07.

perm.:

CO; EC.

atm.; 10

E; E; E;M

m.:21

at 234

25c

E.

W. S. and J. T. Spaulding of Bos

ton are registered at tne Young.

H. A. Duke of Seattle will prolong

his stay in the islands two weeks.

Have you cleaned your sidewalkthis morning? If not, why not7

You feel line after a hot uath atthe Silent Barber GUop, Hotel street.

W. L. Bilger and family of Seattlewill return home by the steamer Siberia.

Commercial Ratings. MercantileReference Agency. No. 39-4- 0, YoungBuilding. Phone 129.

George A. Bachelder, attorney In aCalifornia bonding firm, will leave torhome In the Siberia.

An oyster loaf and a bottle of beermakes a dandy evening lunch. Put upat Thurlow's its unexcelled,

John Gill, a visitor from Portland,Invites Hawaii to be represented atthe rose festival of Oregon.

There is an attraction to the Gemthat Is all Its own. It satisfies. Don'tfall to see this weeks' show.

Back up the Improvement Committee in its endeavor to improve thestreets and sidewalks. This meansyou.

Herbert Roe, brother of William C.

Roe, has died in Birmingham, Eng-

land. This news was received by yes-

terday's mall.We don't know who Is your hatter.

But wo do know who can clean them.Expert Hat Cleaners. Fort Street, opposite Club Stables.

It costs but two dollars for a ticketto Halelwa and return when boughtSaturday and Sunday and good to be!used up to Monday night.

Pick up the rubbish and old paperson the street and sidewalk in frontof your house andt store and help tomake Honolulu clean and healthy.

For the prevention and cure of alldiseases resulting from an unhealthycondition of the scalp .there is noth-ing like Pacheco's Dandruff Killer.

A song or Hawaii by Edgar A. P.Newcomb, an architect who lived heresome years ago, has been set to musicby George F. Davies of Honolulu anapublished.

Charles T. Boynton and family orChicago are at the Young, having en-

gaged rooms there by wireless fromhundreds of miles at sea on board theTenyo Maru.

Henry May & Co. always have a sup-ply of freshly roasted and ground OldKona Coffee. May's Old Kona Coffeeis the finest in the world. Order itby phone 22.

Example is better thar. precept.Set a good example by cleaning thestreet In front of your house. Whenthat is done, speak to your neighborabout his dirty sidewalk; but cleanyours first.

There will be a meeting of the CivicSection of the Men's League In thoCentral Union church parlors, at 8o'clock this evening. Subject: NewLiquor Law.

Miss Krupp, a relative of the world- -famed steel man of Germany, left Inthe Tenyo Maru arter visiting the vol-cano. Miss Denforth will accompanyher through the Orient.

For the best dry and seasoned stovowood, cut In convenient lengths, andthe best coal for household ,uso, phonoto tho Union-Pacif- ic Transfer Co., 58.Deliveries promptly made".

You need rubber boqts ana rubbersthis kind of weather. Wo have thehip and knee boots, and different stylesof hlgh-grad- o rubbers. Manufacturers'Shoe Co., Ltd., 1051 Fort street.

Hollows and sunken places In thecorners of your premises should bofilled In. They are unsightly and

Let me figure wlta you. P.M. Pond, contractor. Phone 890.

Helns Goods .are the standard of per-fection. They are home-mad- e on a

TUB HAWAIIAN ITAR, PliroAY, MAKOH K, 1009.

bmpimby1 nnUL1 UllltiO ur

THOT0 MLKi

Wind and the outward tide enmonear making troublo for the big Jnp- - .3.G7nneso unor Tcnyo Alnru ns she was jnn 30having port this morning. She pulled ,jan.away from tho Hnckfeld all; Feb. 3.. 3. G4

right, the turn opposite Brew-- Keb. B.'.'t . ,3. CI centsur's wharf so ns to head outward and wc 9

'

then started for the channel. 17tho trouble began. The turblno en-- 1 17','.'.'.glnes with which she Is equipped re-!p-eb. 19...!!

subar

96 TEST

30..'.'.'.'.

ThenlKeb.

fused to steer In such quarters. Feb. 20. .'.Wind and tide then gradually veered jreb, 23 3. 715

big ship off until she headed j Fob. 24.'.','.'.. .3.7325 centsstraight for the lighthouse. When 25....'. . .3.73 cents;rectly off foot of Fort street slra'peb 2fisignalled for a tug and came to afull stop. The Intrepid respondedpromptly, and by steadying ahead andthen slowly turning the bow towardtho channel, she gave the big steamera straight head on open sea. Oncein the channel and running straight'ahead the vessel was alright.

Tho turblno engines are the bestfor running straight ahead or

even wide turns; but when It comesto the spinning wheel act they arenot In with the old style machinery.As the Tenyo was drawing twenty-nin- e

feet forward, and Is about COO

feet In length, she was no toy to han-dle.

wholesale plan, and are better, purer '

and cheaper than any the housewifecan make at home. Ask for HeinzGoods.

j

It's all ready for you a handsomenew suit made by Hart, Schaffner &Marx, who make the best .suits inthe world. We know you will like '

them. Silva's Toggery, Kingnear Fort. j

If every property owner and oc-- lcu UL "un ltxi' miio uciuidsee to cleaning, and, keep-- . second mile Shrubb had lead of

clean, the street and sidewalk Infront of premises, the city willlook as though It had its face wash-ed, and the cost will be little or noth-ing. Let's try It.

How's your garden? Is the lawnrich, thick and of a healthy darkgreen? Are plants luxuriant, beau-

tiful? If they are not, Forcegrowthwill make them so. Call and see aboutit at E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.

"The Ethical Teaching of Brown-ing's Poetry" be the subject of anaddress Rev. Charles F. Dole orMni.nl . . 11 . I.rT that get contest of

LUC XYllUUUIUl ill L lttUUU Ull '

the evening of March 11.

For thy Lenten repast,, Lewis & Co.,Ltd., the food caterers, have fish anaoysters; claniH, crabmeat, olives, pick-les and cheeses. King street, tele-phone Burnham's clam bouillonand smoked caviar and herrings.

This evening the local Eastern Starswill 'hold their reception in ofMrs. Ella S. Washburn. Thetee wishes it stated that visiting mem-bers of the Order who have re-

ceived invitation cards will be wel-comed, j

Tho funeral of the late George C.Stiatemeyer took niace yesterday at-ternoon, Simpson Secretary, Sugar

1909.

F. McStocker, Johnden, S. .1. Printing.

Negrier, inspectorof the French will visit the vol-cano and make a trip to Pearl Harbor.He takes an Interest in the fortlllca-tion- s

here predicts that Honoluluwill be visited by many foreign offi-

cers of rank.A special meeting of tho members

of the Merchants' Association will beheld at 3 p. m. today, considerationof bill to be submitted to the Leg-islature, upon the matter of a mer-chandise license, and such mat-ters as may come properly the

Central Union Church will holdmeeting Saturday. March 0

are meet neverB. Wlthington corner of

Prospect street and Alakea street7:15 p. commence the climb.

Dr. C. Cooper delivered illus-trated lecture the students of

School yesterday, tak-ing for his subject the water supplyof Honolulu. He compared the nitration artesian systems, showing thelatter to be better of tho

u is evening, not tomorrowmorning paper that the Wal-ala- e,

Knlmuki and Patolo Improve-ment Club will hold its monthly meet-ing at houso of A. Frank Cooke,Palolo. will be received onthe reservoir and roadmatters and business he

Tho or late J. O. Carterwill take place afternoonand the service will he hold at theCentral Union church, Dr. andItov. H. Parker officiating. The locallodge of Odd Fellows will conduct a

at the side. Thehe M. Damon, Dr. M.

E. Faxon Bishop, CecilBrown, B F. Dillingham, P. C. Jones,

P. Robinson, and O, Smith.O. Carter, Jr, returned from main-land In Tenyo Maru

Fine Job Star Office.

Date.Jan. 27....

Feb.

Per LIcents.

wharf cents.made

closecents.

the was

the

the

ever

street

the

honor

army,

other

High

Mar. 2 3.705 cens

Per Ton.

Mar. 3 3.73 centsMarch 5

LATEST SHIPPING

Tacoma, March 5

Honolulu.Texan sailed

BUFFALO. Albertthe English long-distan- run-

ner, beat Dorando Pletro, the Italianchampion, a fifteen-mil- e race In thathe Seventy-fourt- h armorytonight. Tlif Englishman twoand a half laps, the track being ninelaps the mile. At the last mileShrubb had a lead of three laps, butDorando cut It down by a terrificsprint The time 1:24:06 5.

An immense crowd saw the race.Shrubb shot into lead at the startand at the end mile had

micecupier will a

his

willby

1G9

210.

commit-- ;

not

and

for

and

for

by

a lap. which he held for two miles. Atfive miles eight laps Shrubb start'

: ed out again, and at sixth mile hadgained another lap. At the ninth mile

' Shrubb was disappointed, but feari At ten miles and eight laps

was three ahead. Dorando sprnt- -

ed a of times and twice tookthe lead amid cheers. In the last mile

i Italian, by wonderful sprint,! gained a half lap. but lost race.

Tom Longboat was to have runI against but failed to appear.Shrubb wasc disappointed, but the fear

, " he wouid not a any

before

M.

'to

kind when Pietro ar-

rived ready for race and glad to geton with S,hrubb under anyShrubb ruled 7 to 10 favorite.

ELECTION OFFICERS.

kohAla SUGAR COMPANY.

Notice hereby given that the Annual Meeting of Shareholders of theKohala Sugar Company will be held at

office of Castle & Cooke. Ltd., InStangenwald Building, Honolulu,

Saturday, February 27th, 1900, at10 o'clock a.

T. H. PETRIE,

Rev. Mr. officiating. Kohala Company.

The pall-beare- rs were: C. F. Murray, ' Honolulu, FebruaryEd. Paris, B. Car- -

F. Chllllngworth and D. rjne j0b Star Office.Tucker. i

" mGeneral general -- -

a

OF

the

the

10,

WHO HAVE

DAUGHTERSThe Christian Endeavor Socitty of Fllld Help 111 LVCUa E. Pink

abusiness

a

a

ham's Vegetable Compoundat the top of All coming' Winchester, Ind. "Four doctors

to at the residence of Fred--, tol(1 mo tliat tliev could makeerlck at tho

atm. to

B. anto the

McKlnley

far the two.tins as

the says

theReports

Palolo beltgeneral trans-

acted.funeral tho

on Sunday

Scudder

service grave pall-

bearers will S. J.Whitney,

W. J.the

tho

Printing,

S. S.yesterday

February 28.

Shrubb,

inRegiment

won

was

theor the first

theing

Shrubb

number

Longboat,

t

andthe

the

laps

thethe

was dissipateda

conditions,a

Is

theon

m.

j

Punchbowl.

me regular, anathat I would event-ually have dropsy.I would bloat, and

patns.crampsand chills, and Icould not sleepnights. My motherwrote to Mrs. Pink-ha- m

for advlce.andI hopan to takeLydiaK.Pinkham'sVecotable Com.

pound. After taking one and ono--half bottles of tho Compound, I am allright again, and I recommend it toevery suffering woman." Jiiis. MayDeal, "Winchester, Ind.

Hundreds of such letters from ginsand mothers expressing their gratitudefor what Lydla E. rinkham's Vege-table Compound has accomplished forthem have been received by The LydlaE. rinkham Medicine company, iiynn,Mass.

Girls who are troubled with painfulor irregular periods, backache, head-ache, dragging-dow- n sensations, faint-ing spells or indigestion, should takoimmediate action to ward off the seri-ous consequences and be restored tohealth by Lydla E. Pinkham's Vege-table Compound. Thousands have beenrestored to health by its use.

If you would like special advlcoabout your case write a confiden-tial letter to Sirs. PInklinm, atIiynn, Mnss. Her advlco Is free,and always helpful.

LONDON BETSPrice.

10 shLilngs, 2 4 pence.10 shillings 1 1-- 2 pence.10 shillings.10 shillings, 3-- 4 ponce.10 shillings.10 shillings 3-- 4 pence.10 shillings.10 shillings 4 pence.10 shillings.10 shillings 3-- 4 pence.10 shillings 3 4 pence.

iU shillings 1 2 pence.

10 shillings, 3 pence.

James F. Morgan's

of andKxchango.

AUCTIONEERSTOCK BROKER

Member Honolulu Stock Bond

Stock and Bond Order racelvsprompt attention.

Information furnisher relatlff to illSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Phon 72

HawailanToQaGGoPiaDtaiioijijO.,

Capital StockShares Value 120.00

Subscriptionoffice of

F. O. Box 394.

Ivlmlted1100,000.00

5000 Par

list now at the

HARRY ARMITAGEHtoolc ana BondBrolcei' .....

Campbell Block, Merchant Street,Prospectus may vo had on applica

tion.

AND

open

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Dividends March 5, 1909: HawaiianC. & S. Co., 80c share; Onomea, 2 percent; Honomu 1 per cent. --

Session Sales: 98 Oiaa $4,875.Between Boards: 8 Hon. R. T. & L.

Co., pfd, $102.00; 15 Hon. B. & M. Co,$22.50; 10 Pioneer $152.50.

Stock. Bid. Asked.C. Brewer & Co $210.00 $Ewa Plant. Co 28.00 28.125Hawaiian Agri 172.50Hawaiian Com 104.00 10G.50Honomu Sugar 140.00 ...Honokaa Sugar Co 16.25 1G.75Haiku Sugar Co 155.00Kahuku Sugar Co , 30.00Kekaha-Sug- ar Co 155.00McBryde , , . ......Oahu Sugar Co 30.125Ookala Sugar CoOlaa Sugar Co 4.75Paauhau 22.00Pacific Sugar 105.00Pepeekeo 140.00Pioneer Mill 152.50Waialua Agri 85.00Wailuku 185.00Walmanalo 160.OO

Walmea iOMInter Island 150.00Hawaiian, Electric... 140.00Hon. R. T. Co. com 75.00Hllo It. n. Co 13.50Hon. B. & M. Co 22.00Haw. Pineapple 20.50Cal. Ref. Co. Gs 101.00Haiku 0s 100.75Hawaiian Sugar Cs.... 100.00Hllo R. R. Co. Cs

Honokaa Sugar Cs.... 102.00Hon. R. T. Co. Gs 10S.50Kahuku Cs 100.00O. R. & L. Co. Gs. ...... 101.50Oahu Sugar Co. '5s.... 101.00Pacific Mill Cs 102.00Paia Cs 100.75Pioneer Mill Cs 103.50Waialua Agri. Cs 100.00

5

Henry Waterhouse

0

Pn

4.0030.5017.004.875

S7.00200.00

101.00

Trim!

77.001G.0023.0020.75

95.00

llual UUt

Members Honolulu Stock and Bona

Exchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

TELEPHONE 730

George H. Paris, who returned lastweek from Ios Angeles, has enteredthe office of H. L. Kerr, tho architect.He lias given up his business in LosAngeles and brought with him sev-

eral Important agencies which he willshove here. Mr. Paris was In businessnearly six months In the City of An

gels, but said that the future of Hono-

lulu looked "good" to him.John H. Wilson, the Mayor's noml-ne- o

for road supervisor of Honolulu,and J. H. Paolo, that for road supervisor of Koolnunoko. are suing outwrits of quo warranto to compel T. V,

Cummins and Sol. Peck to make wayfor them In those respective positions.Judge Ellngs Is their attorney.

First ShowinOF

New Spring

MILLINERYPersonally selected by our MISS SPENCER

during her recent trip East.- Tho famous

GRA CB and KEITH'S PA TTBRN HA TSAND

OUR OWN GREATIONSNow on display. Don't fail to come and see them.

N. S. Sachs' Dry Goods Oo., LtdFort and Beretania Sts. Opposite Fire Station.

MUSTACE-PEC- K CO., LTD.DKAYMEN

Phone 295. 63 Queen Street. P. O. Box 212.

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING.t

Dealers In

FIRE WOOD, STOVE, STEAM AND BLACKSMITH COAL.

CRUSHED ROCK, BLACK AND WHITE

SAND, GARDEN SOIL.

HAY, GRAIN, CEMENT, ETC., ETC.

Honolulu BoDstnMon & Draying Co., Ltd.,

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.

'Phone, Office 281. P. O. Box 153.

Fort Street, Opp. W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

We do-al- l kinds of Teaming; also. deal in .

CRUSHED ROCK, WHITE AND BLACK SAND, BROKENCORAL. GARDEN SOIL, ETC.

SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

iBoaooeMoaooooecoeooooeooucoKooeooooecs

Hollowin the corners of your premises, in which the water standsafter rains, and which are always unsightly have them filledup. Get my estimate on the job.

P. M. Pond,sPHONE 890. (JUJUTKALt'lUK,- - '"2

JUSX ARRIVED

Large Stock of Grex RugsIN ALL SIZES

For sale by

Coyne FurnitureCo., Ltd,Young Building.

Elastic Decorated Dinner SeiviGB

No; It Is not made of rubber, made of clay. But It admits of extension,and is, therefore, figuratively Bpeaklng, elastic.

You can buy a few articles today and add a few moro to the collectiontomorrow or a month from now. First thing you know you have a servicefor a large gathering, same decoration, is not that elasticity? We controlfor this vicinity the choicest elastic patterns made.

All prices. Take a look at them.

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd,.53, 55, 57 RingStreet, Honolulu

I